Meme coins and non-KYC exchanges played a major role in laundering funds stolen in the Bybit hack, raising security concerns.

Hackers behind Bybit's $1.4 billion exploit continue laundering over $605 million in Ethereum despite being identified as North Korea's Lazarus Group.

Bybit clients withdrew almost $4 billion within two days of the attack; the company recovered just 3% of the total of the ...

Vitalik Buterin stresses that crypto loss isn’t just theft — many lose funds due to tech failures and more, noting the need ...

Bitcoin fell to a 3-1/2-month low on Friday, dragged by uncertainty about U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff plans and ...

It's only February but hackers have already stolen $1.6 billion in exploits, blockchain security firm Immunefi has said.

On Thursday, hackers drained more than $4 million from the public crypto wallet of Mask Network founder Suji Yan. The 29-year ...

The FBI has officially linked the $1.4 billion cryptocurrency heist at Bybit to North Korean state-sponsored hackers after ...

The FBI has accused North Korean-linked hackers of conducting one of the largest known thefts of cryptocurrency — worth some ...

The rapidly growing Web3 wallet app Best Wallet recently announced a major update that brings complete Bitcoin support and ...

Assets were stolen from Dubai-based cryptocurrency exchange Bybit earlier this month, in what's believed to be the ...

The Bybit crypto hack, the largest in history, shines a spotlight again on central crypto exchange security. DePIN, the ...