The latest disclosure report listing President Donald Trump's financial holdings shows he took in about $1.2 billion last year from crypto holdings, overshadowing a real estate business that first brought him fame. It's a stunning development, sped along by his own friendly policies toward the industry and help from billionaires and others with business before the presidency. The report also shows Trump took in tens of millions from new properties in countries beholden to the U.S. for military support or seeking tariff relief. He got tens of millions more suing media companies. The White House says the president has no financial conflicts with his government role and only acts in the public interest.
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On a leafy Connecticut road in the summer of 2024, would-be kidnappers pulled a couple from their Lamborghini SUV, beat them in broad daylight…
WASHINGTON (AP) — As part of the Trump administration's ongoing campaign to pressure Iran into a deal that would end an ongoing war with the U…
State leaders in Delaware's financial sector introduced Senate Bill 16, also known as the Delaware Banking Modernization Act, to update the state's banking system. The legislation aims to define digital assets, expand the state bank commissioner's authority, give regulators more oversight over banks, facilitate interstate banking operations, and enhance consumer protections.
The Delaware Department of Justice says that its Investor Protection Unit has issued a cease and desist to respondents linked to a cryptocurrency scam known as the "pig butchering scam."