The launch of $TRUMP, a meme coin associated with Donald Trump, has thrust the intersection of cryptocurrency, politics, and culture into the spotlight.
In the ever-ambitious Elon Musk, the man behind Tesla, SpaceX, and Neuralink, this penchant for disruption has been on the cards for a long time.
Melania Trump has been branded a "shameless grifter" by critics after she launched her own meme coin on the same day that her husband, President-elect Donald Trump, unveiled his new cryptocurrency.
The new $TRUMP meme coin – a type of cryptocurrency – launched Friday night with posts on Trump's Truth Social social media platform and on X, the social network previously known as Twitter. According to the coin's website, gettrumpmemes.com, there are 200 million $TRUMP coins available now, with plans to have 1 billion over the next three years.
The newly launched $VINE spiked in value after Elon Musk teased a possible comeback of the discontinued app. Here's what it could mean for crypto.
The official X account of Catholic News Agency, a service owned by EWTN, was compromised Monday, Jan. 20. Scammers briefly took control of the account, using it to promote a fake Catholic cryptocurrency.
You can find her jogging through Austin, TX, or playing tourist in her free time. Cryptocurrency has become increasingly popular in recent years, going from being a relatively unknown asset to one ...
Viz Media hacked on January 27, culprits posted dangerous cryptocurrency links. Fans criticized X's security after the attack, companies should be cautious. Possible delays in future announcements after Viz Media hack.
The meme coins yo-yoed in value as Trump took office. Here is what you should know about the coins and cryptocurrency's future under the Trump administration.
In a week dominated by chaos in the global financial markets, $MIND, the native token of the MIND of Pepe ecosystem, has achieved a remarkable milestone,
While meme coins like Dogecoin (DOGE) and Shiba Inu (SHIB) have made their mark with wild price swings and unprecedented popularity yet, their stories also reveal a recurring theme, limited utility and volatility driven more by hype than substance.
An Ormond Beach man accused of contracting without a license, defrauding Hurricane Ian victims and grand theft asks judge for more time before trial.