Why Bitcoin Developers Are Divided Over BIP-110’s New Restrictions
Bitcoin’s BIP-110 dispute now includes developers, mining infrastructure operators and corporate advocates on both sides. The proposal would temporarily restrict several transaction methods, while critics question its technical effects, governance precedent and limited miner support.
Wallets Move, Opponents Emerge: The Dormant Bitcoin Wallet Lawsuit Evolves
The Noah Doe lawsuit has entered a new phase. Multiple wallet movements, a court-ordered stay, and the appearance of an opposing claimant have transformed the legal landscape ahead of a key July hearing.
Exclusive Interview: Why Stefan Smith Says We Live Like Goldfish in Dirty Water
At BTC Prague 2026, Stefan Smith explains why understanding Bitcoin begins with understanding what is wrong with today's money. His "goldfish in dirty water" analogy offers a simple way to rethink inflation, purchasing power and financial freedom.
New York Lawsuit Seeks Ownership of Dormant Bitcoin Wallets Holding $285B in BTC
A New York lawsuit is testing whether publicly visible blockchain addresses can be treated as found property. The case raises novel questions about ownership, abandonment, and what legal rights mean when control of cryptocurrency still depends on private keys.
Congress Tries Again to Lock Trump’s Bitcoin Reserve Into Law
The ARMA bill is the latest attempt to turn Trump’s March 2025 Bitcoin reserve executive order into permanent law. The proposal keeps the 1 million BTC target but removes binding purchase mandates, making the plan more symbolic than immediate for now.


















