Kim Kardashian to pay $1.26 million for ‘unlawfully touting’ cryptocurrency and breaking rules set out by SEC

Love you unconditionally Kim Kardashian West pays tribute to Kanye West

What's up with Bitcoin? It's down, dropping to its lowest level since January after China announced a crackdown on cryptocurrency mining. Is it, as stated, about going green and cooling it in the nation that's home to an estimated two-thirds of the energy-sucking giant computer servers that create virtual currencies? Or is it about reining in a cottage industry that is out of not only Beijing's control, but that of central banks and regulators the world over?

Kim Kardashian West has been criticised for making "distasteful" jokes about O.J. Simpson on 'Saturday Night Live' by Nicole Brown Simpson's sister.

PM Narendra Modi has framed cryptocurrencies as a domain that needs to be closely policed, warning they present a risk to young people. DW talked to economist Eswar Prasad about how Modi could regulate the sector.

Narendra Modi, India’s Prime Minister, has warned younger generations about the threat Bitcoin poses. In his keynote address at The Sydney Dialogue, hosted by the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, Modi spoke on the technology development India has experienced and how it could help guide the safety of cryptocurrency.

Kim Kardashian and Floyd Mayweather Jr have been sued in the US over promotion of cryptocurrency called EthereumMax and for allegedly scamming investors.  

Kardashian's estranged husband, Kanye West, recently sat down for an interview with Jason Lee for Hollywood Unlocked, and another clip from the chat was released on Tuesday. During the conversation, the rapper claimed he stopped a second sex tape between Kardashian and her ex Ray J from leaking by collecting a laptop from the singer after the reality star's debut on Saturday Night Live in October.

The US Justice Department announced its "largest financial seizure ever" and the arrest of a New York couple for allegedly laundering money stolen through a 2016 hacking.

The price of Bitcoin dipped in early trading on Wednesday, after the US Justice Department announced it had arrested two people and seized Bitcoin worth $3.6 billion that was stolen from the exchange Bitfinex in 2016. The investigation is being closely watched by players in the cryptocurrency sector as to how investigators are tracking criminal activity involving the tokens. Also today, we report on protests in Argentina against the latest agreement with the International Monetary Fund.

Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Thursday.⁣

Cryptocurrency has become a global phenomenon in recent years. More mainstream financial institutions are now embracing crypto assets, while two countries have adopted Bitcoin as legal tender. But there are many concerns around the technology and its capacity to disrupt traditional financial systems, even as Russia's war in Ukraine has highlighted its potential as a geopolitical tool. Sean Lee, senior advisor at the Crypto Council for Innovation joins Kate Moody to talk about the future of cryptocurrencies.

We look at reactions in the British papers after yet another catastrophic day for Boris Johnson, who's refusing to resign. Also, the Pamplona bull fighting festival and Hajj pilgrimage both celebrate a return to normal after two years of COVID. We look at players to watch at the women's Euro championship underway. Finally Kim Kardashian and her behind pay tribute to Balenciaga workers in her eye-raising outfit at Paris Fashion Week!