A tweet from Senator Cynthia Lummis (who holds bitcoin) has caused a spike in BTC price. Many hoped that she would be announcing the “strategic bitcoin stockpile”, but it seems she’s just announcing her confirmation as chair of the Senate Banking Subcommittee on Digital Assets. pic.twitter.com/MMQXZ55jpd

U.S. Sen. Cynthia Lummis has been named the nation's first chair of the Digital Asset Subcommittee. Known for her expertise in cryptocurrency, one of

Brian Dixon, CEO of Off the Chain Capital, says Bitcoin is “undervalued” as regulatory momentum shifts under the new administration.

The Czech Republic plans to hold Bitcoin reserves, while Senator Lummis urges the U.S. to take action on crypto strategy and financial security

The Czech Republic is making waves with its latest move toward Bitcoin adoption, prompting U.S. Senator Cynthia Lummis to weigh in.

Illinois Republican John Cabello introduced a new bill to create a strategic bitcoin reserve through the state treasury, joining at least six other U.S. states exploring the option. Proponents of strategic bitcoin reserves tout their ability to offer states greater financial sovereignty and autonomy away from a central bank.

President Trump's "Digital Asset" Executive Order is not what we hoped for. Luckily, Senator Lummis is taking a better approach to establishing a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve.

Ever since President Trump promised to create a "Strategic National Bitcoin Stockpile," the usual chorus of Bitcoin skeptics have doubted that it will ever happen.

Pro-crypto Wyoming Republican Senator Cynthia Lummis has been named the first-ever chair of the new Senate panel devoted to digital assets.

Bitcoin soars to $108,899 on inauguration day, followed by Ross Ulbricht’s pardon, new SEC crypto regulations, legislative advances by Senator Lummis, and a violent attack on a Ledger wallet founder.

Many of the executive actions related to bitcoin and crypto were wish-list items the industry has been pushing for.

Despite Bitcoin’s growing adoption, ECB President Christine Lagarde signaled Thursday that member states are unlikely to follow suit.