U.S. senators from both parties are pushing again to ban members of Congress from trading stocks
US senators bipartisanly advocate banning stock trading by Congress members to restore public trust in democratic institutions.

US senators bipartisanly advocate banning stock trading by Congress members to restore public trust in democratic institutions.
US senators are urging renewed attention to the role of crypto in financing the purchase of child sexual abuse materials online, highlighting an issue they argue has escalated.
Coinbase robustly denies accusations by Senator Warren of hindering cryptocurrency regulation, emphasizing its commitment to responsible advocacy and the need for balanced regulatory measures.
Circle rebuffs accusations of ties to Justin Sun and Hamas, emphasizing its commitment to legal compliance. The company, responding to Senators Warren and Brown, refutes any association with Sun and expresses readiness for discussions, showcasing a dedication to transparency.
Senator Warren described Bitcoin as an "ephemeral token" with no value because it is not backed with anything unlike a CBDC.
Binance responded to criticism from senators without addressing financials, Bloomberg reported.
A bipartisan group of US senators accuses Silvergate Capital of evasive answers.
Sheila Warren said the addition of Cory Gardner was based on his experience “to build a stronger economy and support innovation,” as well as his commitment to Web3 and crypto.
“We want to be close to our friends in the United States on these issues as much as we can,” Australian Senator Andrew Bragg told Cointelegraph.