Ethereum's price has taken a hit, dropping 14% from its 2026 peak above $3, 200 and a significant 41% from its all-time high of $4, 950 in August 2025. Yet, traders are still hopeful, eyeing a potential rise to $10, 000. Several factors are fueling this optimism. Analysts using the Wyckoff method a
Ethereum is having a moment. It's processing more transactions than ever before, with over 2. 8 million transactions in a single week. This is a big deal because it shows the network is handling more activity without skyrocketing fees. The staking exit queue has also dropped to zero, meaning people
Last week, crypto exchange-traded products (ETPs) experienced a significant downturn, with outflows reaching $1. 73 billion. This marks one of the largest outflows since mid-November 2025, according to CoinShares. The shift from the previous week's inflows of $2. 2 billion highlights the market's vo
A former police chief in Alabama is in hot water for a clever scam involving COVID-19 relief funds. Samuel Cornelius Green, the ex-chief of Brundidge, admitted to tricking the government into giving him money he didn't deserve. He and his accomplice, Schemillia Levera Fenn, both admitted to wire fra
Social media has been buzzing with a strange new trend. People are claiming that a biblical sea monster, the Leviathan, is waking up near Virginia. This idea started after a big winter storm hit the U. S. Some users on Facebook and Threads believe the storm was made to hide the Leviathan from view.
Gervea Ferguson, a man linked to the Vultures street gang, is in the middle of a legal storm. He's facing serious charges, including murder and drug conspiracy. The latest twist? A judge's decision that has everyone talking. Judge Louise Hines Myers was supposed to oversee Ferguson's cases. But thi
Iowa is thinking about making it illegal to mess with the weather. This isn't just about stopping rain dances or wishing for sunshine. It's about controlling things like cloud seeding, where people try to make it rain by throwing tiny particles into the air. The idea is to stop anyone from changing
People around the world are sharing more than ever. Freecycling, where folks give away items for free, is becoming popular. But why do people do it? A recent study looked at 16, 773 people from 34 countries to find out. Trust plays a big role. People who trust others more are more likely to give th
Prime Video is making waves in the Nordics, and it's not just about streaming shows. They're diving deep into local talent and stories. Recently, they launched their first Danish original, "Snake Killer, " and are gearing up for a major Swedish drama, "VAKA, " set to hit screens in 2026. But that's
Borders are important. They define a country and its people. Without them, a nation loses its identity and the rights that come with it. Some politicians and activists argue that no one is illegal, but this idea can be harmful. It challenges the concept of citizenship and the rules that keep a count
