A Seattle software engineer is on trial for developing what prosecutors say was the crypto-laundering tool of choice for the ...

Accused crypto-launderer Roman Storm says he's just a software engineer. The DOJ says his Tornado Cash tool helped Kim Jong ...

The Tornado Cash trial opened in New York with emotional stories, North Korean ties, and a sharp clash over privacy and ...

While President Donald Trump’s administration has dropped or rolled-back several high-profile actions against the US digital ...

Storm’s lawyers say their client had nothing to do with the criminals using Tornado Cash. Prosecutors say he was capable of ...

Roman Storm, one of the developers behind the Tornado Cash cryptocurrency mixer, is asking the public to help him raise legal ...

With jury selection finalized in Roman Storm’s criminal trial, defense attorneys and US prosecutors offered their theories of ...

NEW YORK — A 12-person jury has been seated for Tornado Cash developer Roman Storm's criminal trial, and opening arguments ...

The defendant and his co-conspirators agreed to serve as a washing machine to make money that they knew was dirty look clean.

Tornado Cash co-founder Roman Storm’s trial could set a precedent for how much responsibility developers bear for decentralized tools used illegally. Tornado Cash co-founder Roman Storm is set to ...

With a jury finalized, the prosecution and defense made their opening statements, each featuring a very different slant on Tornado Cash co-founder Roman Storm’s intentions in creating Tornado Cash.

Tornado Cash co-founder Roman Storm is calling on privacy advocates to help raise $500,000 for legal expenses ahead of his July 14 trial. Storm, in a July 12 X post, said his team was “working nonstop ...