The Latest Breaking News from Sam Bankman-Fried

Exclusive: Asic had concerns about crypto platform six months before spectacular failure

Federal prosecutors are trying to prohibit FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried from privately contacting current and former employees of the bankrupt cryptocurrency exchange to prevent potential witness tampering in a criminal case accusing him of bilking investors and customers

New bail conditions would restrict the FTX founder’s use of messaging platforms.

FTX co-founder Samuel Bankman-Fried sought to influence a witness in the U.S. government’s criminal fraud case against him, prosecutors said in a filing, asking a judge to stop him from contacting former employees at the bankrupt cryptocurrency exchange.

On Wednesday, a federal judge released a comprehensive list of FTX’s creditors, excluding the names of individuals.

The second-term Congressman from the Bronx is one of many who got donations from Sam Bankman-Fried. He's fighting for rules that could help crypto serve the "unbanked."

Rep. Hill on his new digital assets subcommittee.

The cryptocurrency’s underlying blockchain has also outpaced competitors in the number of developers contributing to it.

Over the past few years, a number of companies have attempted to act as the cryptocurrency equivalent of a bank, promising lucrative returns to customers who deposited their bitcoin or other digital assets

A jury is being asked to decide Musk's state of mind when he tweeted "funding secured."

The collapse of the FTX cryptocurrency exchange has had repercussions around the globe, with more than a million clients losing money overnight. In France, some 50,000 to 60,000 people were affected. As they look for legal solutions to get their money back, will the victims continue to invest in cryptocurrency?