After a week of squabbling in Washington, the cryptocurrency industry secured one of its primary legislative objectives and made progress toward a second one.

Trump joked that Congress named the stablecoin legislation, which creates the first federal framework for dollar-pegged stablecoins, after him.

Ark., was beaming as he left the House of Representatives chamber Thursday afternoon. After years of committee hearings and behind-the-scenes work -- plus a brief disruption from some House Republicans this week -- the House approved three measures aimed at establishing modern regulations for cryptocurrencies and other digital assets.

The crypto industry was headed for a landmark moment in the House with three bills that it helped push going to a vote. But a coalition of ultraconservative House Republicans staged a mutiny.

Bitcoin flipped Amazon to become the fifth-largest global asset, fueled by investor excitement for more regulatory clarity after “Crypto Week” in Washington.

"Crypto Week" kicks off in the U.S. as lawmakers debate key bills that could reshape digital asset regulation. Here’s what the legislation means for Bitcoin, investors, and the future of crypto in America.

The U.S. House on Thursday passed the first major piece of nationwide legislation to regulate cryptocurrencies, a move widely expected to bring the once-obscure payment technology further into the mainstream economy.

House lawmakers passed the most significant crypto legislation to date while grappling with a trio of bills aimed at revamping the nascent industry after a revolt from GOP hardliners derailed a

Bitcoin reached all-time high above $123,000 as lawmakers prepare crypto regulatory bills during "Crypto Week," following Trump's pledge to make the U.S. a "bitcoin superpower."

Crypto Week has seen U.S. lawmakers advance three key crypto bills, indicating a shift toward clear rules for stablecoins, tokens, and CBDCs.

Over 1 in 5 top Trump appointees reported investments in crypto and other digital assets, far more than previous administrations, a Post analysis found.