The Latest Breaking News from Crypto

Crypto prices are down once more, with Bitcoin losing around $4,000 and Ethereum leading Tuesday's liquidations topping $320 million – the market already suffered a wild crash earlier this month, plunging alongside global financial markets.

Donald Trump is now leading VP Kamala Harris in four swing states on Polymarket, and the latest addition is a critical state that has been home of defeat and victory for both the Republican and Democratic parties.

Reports have emerged in recent days regarding Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris supposedly endorsing a tax on unsold assets, and the crypto community has already started pushing back on such a plan amid fears that the tax could have a negative impact on the broader crypto space.

Trump's two sons, who are working on a DeFi project, have renamed their venture from "The DeFiant Ones" to "World Liberty Financial," and while details about what the platform will do remain scant, the community waiting for its release is steadily growing.

Investment bank TD Cowen is getting crypto's expectations on the right track regarding the passage of bills for the industry – massive donations won't necessarily mean crypto bills will be passed anytime soon.

Pavel Durov's arrest has affected $TON prices, and it turns out even some top coins on Telegram apps have been hit hard by news of the Telegram CEO's detainment in France.

Following Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s suspension of his presidential bid, Donald Trump has taken a strong lead over Vice President Kamala Harris in three key states — at least among Polymarket traders — while in one battleground state, the rivals are tied.

Bitcoin was climbing toward $65,000 during the weekend even as some bad news hit the crypto community – specifically, the digital coin added around $4,000 in two days.

Pavel Durov was arrested at a French airport Saturday on allegations related to his alleged failure to prevent criminal activity on Telegram. Now, the crypto community is rallying behind the TON co-founder, and a DeFi lawyer said his case could be a watershed moment in tech platform regulation.