Circle is "thinking through ... whether or not there's the possibility of reversibility of transactions," President Heath ...

In its conduct, the UN seems caught in the quintessential cleft stick - a dependence on world's major powers and economies ...

Circle is already testing a new blockchain system called Arc. It’s made for banks, asset managers, and other institutions. With this system, businesses could use stablecoins to settle foreign exchange ...

When Charly the Golden Retriever’s leash went missing, his owner — who runs the popular @doggycharly account — didn’t let it ...

Michael Saylor is standing firm as Strategy’s once wide premium over its Bitcoin holdings contracts. Shares of the company, ...

Circle, the issuer behind $74 billion worth of USDC stablecoins, is exploring the possibility of enabling reversible ...

The comments highlight Circle’s balancing act: catering to institutional expectations of fraud safeguards while not ...

The Open Network (TON) has gradually built one of blockchain’s most promising ecosystems, combining mainstream […] ...

Jerome Powell and some of the more dovish policymakers at the central bank are at odds over how to handle “challenging” inflation and unemployment.

Circle, the world’s second-biggest issuer of stablecoins, is examining ways to make it possible to reverse transactions involving its tokens, in a rare admission by a major crypto firm that it needs ...

While US stocks (^DJI, ^IXIC, ^GSPC) are lifted in another AI-fueled rally tied to Nvidia's (NVDA) and Oracle's (ORCL) latest headlines, could a bubble be starting to form around markets? Crossmark ...

How a term coined to describe a nineteenth-century politics of exclusion would become a diagnosis, a political cudgel, and a ...