Congress News

More than 30 members of the US Congress signed onto a letter alleging that Donald Trump could have violated the Constitution by inviting his memecoin investors to a private dinner.

As the US Senate advances the GENIUS Act and lawmakers reintroduce the Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act, Washington is finally stepping up to the plate on crypto.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer will reportedly back efforts to amend the stablecoin bill to add guardrails against Trump crypto ties.

An increase in leverage use and favorable regulatory changes could trigger an XRP rally to $3.50 and above.

The Senate is moving ahead on crypto regulation, and some senators have invested in crypto-related companies.

The US president's intention to host a dinner for people who purchased millions of dollars worth of his memecoin has contributed to slowing or halting crypto bills in Congress.

The recent vote in the Senate to move the GENIUS stablecoin framework ahead has shown glaring cracks in the Democratic coalition.

Lawyers for the crypto platform tied to the president's family said a call for an investigation and oversight was "fundamentally flawed."

Stablecoins offer a cheaper, faster alternative to legacy global payments systems, the popular investor said at Consensus.

Senator Kirsten Gillibrand says a stablecoin bill will scrap language targeting the Trumps as the Senate will aim to pass it by May 26.

Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong said the Senate could reconsider a vote on the GENIUS Act "hopefully tomorrow" after it initially failed on May 8.

A bill to regulate stablecoins failed to pass a crucial vote in the US Senate on May 8 in part due to Democratic lawmakers' concerns over Donald Trump's ties to crypto.

Michelle Bond, facing campaign finance charges, is one of the last significant figures tied to cryptocurrency exchange FTX, through her husband, to be awaiting trial.

Democratic leadership walked out of a joint hearing on digital assets, claiming Republicans weren't addressing what they said were US President Donald Trump's conflicts of interest.

California Representative Maxine Waters intends to conduct a hearing to explore whether Donald Trump has personally profited from crypto via his position as US president.