A 20-year-old Palm Coast man linked to a massive cybercriminal gang pleaded guilty in a Jacksonville federal courtroom Friday morning to charges including conspiracy and wire fraud.

Here’s a warning about cryptocurrency investment fraud. FBI Jacksonville says it’s one of the most common and damaging fraud schemes right now.

Bitcoin is jumping again, setting another new high above $99,000.

Cryptocurrency is soaring post-election.

A 19-year-old Flagler County man accused of stealing at least $800,000 from five different people in a cryptocurrency scheme is expected in federal court Friday afternoon.

A major software change to the cryptocurrency ethereum holds the potential to dramatically reduce its energy consumption and resulting climate effects.

Florida Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis on Wednesday warned of a cryptocurrency scam known as “pig butchering” or ”pig slaughtering.”

The cryptocurrency company Circle says it will start issuing its first euro-denominated cryptocurrency, a stablecoin known as Euro Coin, later this month.

Cryptocurrency has officially gone to the dogs.

The Justice Department has recovered most of a multimillion-dollar ransom payment made to hackers after a cyberattack that caused the operator of the nation’s largest fuel pipeline to halt its operations last month, officials said Monday.

Cryptocurrency has gotten lots of attention as a new way to invest. But here’s the thing: scammers are taking advantage of people’s understanding (or not) of cryptocurrency investments, and how they work. And younger people are losing big.

With news that Facebook is joining the cryptocurrency game, the question is: Can you survive on it? Cryptocurrency, such as Bitcoin or Ethereum, is a digital currency that uses encryption to make transactions secure. Luke Mones, the host of Inside Edition's digital show, The Breakdown, attempted to only use cryptocurrency in New York City for 48 hours to see if it could be done. One business that did take cryptocurrency was Midoma, a salon in Midtown. Why Leaving Money to Your Pets Isn't CrazyThe Breakdown: What Happened to the Venomous Sand Spider Stolen From Philadelphia's Insectarium?