Polymarket has also become the exclusive prediction market partner of the Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones.

The sports apparel giant’s NFT experiment has come full circle.

Bitcoin and Ether slipped modestly as labor data pointed to a cooling U.S. job market.

The FRNT dollar-backed token is managed by Franklin Templeton and marks a rare move by a state government into digital money.

Digital Asset and Kinexys plan a phased rollout of the JPMD token on the privacy-focused Layer 1 blockchain.

Speculation grows surrounding a rumored $60 billion Bitcoin reserve amassed by the Venezuelan dictatorship.

BTC hovers around $92,000 as ETH extends weekly gains.

Liquidity has surged since October, but daily active users have fallen by more than half from their peak.

Expanding from Bitcoin to Ethereum, Solana, and other altcoins, public companies embraced crypto as a core treasury tool — and exposed new risks along the way.

In this episode of The Defiant podcast, Camila Russo sits down in Buenos Aires (Devconnect) with Marissa Posner (Product, Ethereum Foundation) and Yoav Weiss (security researcher, Ethereum Foundation) to unpack The Trustless Manifesto and the Ethereum Interop Layer (EIL), why “trust assumptions” are quietly creeping into Ethereum’s stack, and what it will take to preserve Ethereum’s core values while making UX actually usable. We dig into the hidden places users are forced to trust intermediaries, from cross-chain interoperability and solvers to something most people never question: RPCs. Then we get practical: the guests walk through the EIL, a new approach to cross-chain UX that aims to deliver one-signature interop without introducing new trust assumptions, plus why the wallet becomes the center of the user’s security model. Finally, we zoom out: how should wallets warn users, what does “walkaway test” really mean, and why institutions may end up being one of the strongest forces pushing crypto toward less counterparty risk.