The latest in Protocols.
When Logan Jastremski says he has not seriously thought about Ethereum since 2021, it sounds like provocation. When he calls L2s “a failed experiment” and says appchains failed outside of Hyperliquid, it sounds even sharper. But beneath the social-media punchline is a serious debate that has been bu
Cardano has finally entered the era it spent years promising: on-chain governance, delegated representatives, treasury votes, constitutional rules, and a community that can, in theory, decide the network’s future without waiting for a founding company to approve the next move. But the first real str
Solana has always sold itself on speed. Fast blocks, cheap fees, high throughput, smooth trading, consumer-scale applications, the network’s pitch is built around the idea that crypto can finally feel like the internet. But speed also creates a marketplace for those who can move faster than everyon
Vitalik Buterin has a habit of saying the quiet part out loud. At EthCC in 2025, the Ethereum co-founder aimed his sharpest criticism not at Ethereum’s obvious rivals, but at projects that claim to inherit Ethereum’s decentralization while keeping emergency levers, upgrade keys and trust assumptions
Ethereum has never been just a blockchain. It has always been a political experiment, a research lab, a financial settlement layer, and a cultural movement trying to pretend it is not governed by any single institution. That is why the latest wave of Ethereum Foundation resignations matters. Carl Be
There are moments in crypto when price does not tell the whole story. A token can bounce, a chart can recover, and social media can manufacture confidence for another cycle. But when institutional capital moves, it often speaks in a colder language. Goldman Sachs’ latest reported crypto ETF position
Bitcoin ATMs were once one of crypto’s most visible symbols of mainstream adoption: bright kiosks in gas stations, shopping centers and convenience stores, promising instant access to Bitcoin without a bank, brokerage account or technical knowledge. Now one of the industry’s biggest operators has en
Bitcoin won. That is exactly why some of crypto’s oldest believers are starting to look elsewhere. For more than a decade, Bitcoin represented financial rebellion. It was censorship-resistant money built outside governments, banks, and traditional financial institutions. Early adopters embraced it n
For years, Cardano has faced the same criticism from both investors and developers: strong academic research, impressive security architecture, and loyal community support, but painfully slow execution when it comes to scaling. While rivals like Solana chased raw throughput, Ethereum leaned into roll
For years, Ethereum dominated one metric that mattered more than most crypto investors admitted: fee generation. While traders obsessed over token prices, total value locked, and ecosystem narratives, fees remained one of the clearest signals of real economic demand. Users paying meaningful fees mea
Wall Street loved the trade when Solana was ripping toward new highs. Now investors are getting a brutal lesson in what happens when publicly traded companies turn themselves into leveraged crypto proxies near the top of the market. Forward Industries, the Nasdaq-listed company that aggressively rei
Crypto Twitter did what it always does: it took a technically interesting story and mutated it into apocalyptic clickbait within hours. “🚨BREAKING: ANTHROPIC CRACKS 9-YEAR-OLD LOCKED BITCOIN WALLET!!! 🚨” That headline spread rapidly across X this week after a pseudonymous user claimed Anthropic’s