- States ask DHS to explain noncitizen voter claims
- Kentucky Governor Mitch McConnell to certify whether he can serve in the Senate or “resign” from the Senate
- A father shot his wife and six children to death, then set his Michigan home on fire and committed suicide, authorities say.
- Coinbase Chief Policy Officer Praises Draft Clarity Act
- Bitcoin flips volatile in US trading session, soars towards $66,000
- Singapore tightens monetary policy with unexpected measures as inflation risks reignite due to rising oil prices
- At least 2 killed, 5 injured in Seattle shooting
- Only 7% of major tokens are above their launch price
Author: Leslie Stewart
After months of bipartisan negotiations, Congress continues to debate the Cryptocurrency Market Structure Act, but questions remain about whether the new federal framework for digital assets will include common-sense investor protections. These proposals address fundamental issues aimed at providing the clarity needed for digital asset markets, including government agency jurisdiction, and trust and confidence for mainstream adoption in modern markets. While negotiations have sometimes broken down over stablecoin yields, clauses on decentralized finance, developer liability, and the importance of investor protection measures have proven equally divisive. The GENIUS Act prohibits stablecoin issuers from paying interest, recognizing that interest payments convert…
IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Currently playingDutch speed skater emotional after winning gold medal00:50to the nextMaxwell makes fifth statement during House testimony00:33Satellite images reveal the shape of cracks in Lake Erie’s ice00:25Breezy Johnson talks about how she won the gold medal00:37Breezy Johnson shares message for Lindsey Vonn00:46President Trump criticizes Olympic skier after comments about US00:42Pelosi plans to support JFK’s grandson in House primary00:32Team USA gets off to a strong start at the Winter Olympics02:00At least 6 people killed in building collapse in Lebanon00:32Seattle Seahawks fans celebrate Super Bowl win00:26Bad Bunny’s…
Coinbase’s recent Super Bowl ad attracted mixed opinions, with some X users calling it a mockery of commercial provocation in the midst of a market crash. Others, however, praise its simplicity and memorableness. Coinbase, the prominent cryptocurrency exchange, is back at the Super Bowl following its viral QR code ad from four years ago. This time, we’re betting on a Backstreet Boys karaoke-inspired ad. Coinbase’s one-minute TV spot at the time for the most-watched sporting event in the United States primarily featured text animation showing the lyrics to the Backstreet Boys’ 1997 hit song “Everybody (Backstreet’s Back).” Catherine Ferdon, head…
Bad Bunny helped a couple get married in a special way during the Super Bowl halftime show. The man and woman, who appeared on the field during the show wearing white tuxedos and wedding dresses, actually got married during Bad Bunny’s performance on Sunday, his rep said in a news release.The duo, who are not named in the release, sent the Puerto Rican music sensation an invitation to their wedding, but ended up receiving an invitation to the halftime show instead. The couple married live, with Bad Bunny signing the marriage certificate and serving the wedding cake, “turning the moment…
IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Currently playingAustria’s Karl celebrates momentary victory shirtless00:43to the nextBreezy Johnson wins America’s first gold medal and enjoys the national anthem01:05Lindsey Vonn crashes and is airlifted from the course00:35Fans’ faces captured reacting to Lindsey Vonn’s crash00:24Olympic ice dance couple aims for gold in Milan02:04Competition intensifies for U.S. team on first day of Olympics02:33Guthrie family says they will ‘pay’ to get their mother back02:11Ilia Marin lands a backflip in her Olympic debut00:24Clashes erupt during anti-Olympic demonstrations in Milan00:45Italy wins first gold medal at Winter Olympics00:38Breaking the ice…
brenda dietrich |Capital Journal Special FeatureFinancial fraud is no longer a distant problem for Kansans. It’s reaching people every day, where they live, where they shop, and where they communicate.Older adults, working families, and individuals on fixed incomes are increasingly being targeted by criminals who are exploiting new technologies faster than existing consumer protections can keep up.These scams range from well-known text message scams to highly sophisticated cryptocurrency schemes aimed at saving money through digital kiosks and offshore wallets. Victims are often led step-by-step by criminals, pressured to act quickly, and have little recourse once their money is gone.For many…
MILAN — If a torn anterior cruciate ligament didn’t stop 41-year-old Lindsey Vonn from pursuing an Olympic gold medal, could she become the world’s best skier?That’s the question on every spectator’s mind at the Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics when the women’s downhill final begins on Sunday.Downhill is already one of alpine skiing’s signature events, with women racing down the mountain at 80 miles per hour, around curves and over jumps. And Vonn was, without exaggeration, already the biggest star of this Olympics. But Sunday’s competition in Cortina, Italy, is attracting more interest than usual. That’s because the world is waiting for…
Francesca Lollobrigida had a very happy birthday.Competing today on her 35th birthday, Lollobrigida led the Italian team to gold in the women’s 3000m speed skating, setting an Olympic record in the process. The Italian crowd went wild as the local hero raced to the finish line. Lollobrigida fought for the lead after falling behind Team Canada’s Valerie Maltais, who finished with bronze for most of the race. She overtook her rival in the final moments of a close race as her young son Tommaso watched from the sideline.Follow us for live updatesThe speed skater told reporters afterward that it had…
IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Currently playingHow the latest protein craze is impacting Super Bowl snacking02:34to the nextCaleb McLaughlin talks ‘Goat’, ‘Stranger Things’ finale and more07:08My colleague tries to micromanage me: What should I do?04:31Meet the 2026 Great American Rescue Bowl Cats and Puppies04:11Featured list for February: Winter Olympics, ‘Wuthering Heights’ and more05:06Durand Jones & The Indications sing “Really Wanna Be With You”05:09Heather McMahan talks comedy tour, mahjong obsession and more11:14Robin Thiede talks ‘relationship goals’, breaking boundaries and more07:22Christoph Waltz talks about his expectations for the new ‘Dracula’ movie04:04Telemundo and…
The mental strain can be just as severe. During a recent visit, Lee said, a 5-year-old girl told her about recurring nightmares. A large animal chases her, but she can’t escape because she’s locked in a cage.She and her siblings “wake up every night crying for their mother because they’re afraid they’ll be separated from her,” Lee said.Lawyers representing detainees argue that prolonged confinement in harsh conditions, along with repeated warnings about family separation, is aimed at coercing parents to abandon pending asylum claims that could allow them to remain in the United States.Javier Hidalgo, legal director for RAICES, which…