Cointelegraph Seeks Buyer as Monthly Website Visits Plunge Over 90% According to CoinDesk, prominent crypto media outlet Cointelegraph is seeking a buyer, though the specific asking price has not been disclosed. Reports indicate that Cointelegraph suffered a manual penalty from Google in October 2025, leading to an approximate 80% drop in organic search traffic and causing the site to briefly vanish from Google search results. Data from Similarweb shows its monthly visits have plummeted from over 12 million in December 2024 to slightly above 700,000 in early September 2026. Founded in 2013 with a workforce of over 200 employees, Cointelegraph has not yet responded to requests for comment.

Suspected Hijacking of Flydubai Flight Prompted Emergency Scramble of Israeli Fighter Jets According to a report by Israel's Channel 12, a Flydubai flight bound for Tel Aviv from Dubai issued emergency code 7700 followed by hijacking code 7500 earlier on Wednesday (today). Israeli Air Force fighter jets were scrambled to intercept the aircraft. After circling over Jordan, the plane—carrying approximately 180 passengers—diverted toward Saudi Arabia. Israeli authorities currently cannot establish contact with the aircraft, and the flight is prohibited from landing in Israeli territory. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Defense Minister Israel Katz, and Transportation Minister Miri Regev are currently holding emergency consultations regarding the incident.

A French couple was targeted at home by crypto robbers twice within six months. On the morning of September 29, three masked armed intruders climbed over a wall and broke into a residence in Saint-Jean-de-Védas. Police acted swiftly and have arrested all three suspects. This same couple had suffered an almost identical attack earlier this year on April 11, when armed intruders broke in and engaged in a physical struggle with the homeowner. The same address, the same modus operandi, and less than six months apart. What does this imply? It points to either a data leak—where details of their crypto holdings and residential address became public intelligence on the dark web after the first raid—or an inside job, where failure to secure the expected haul the first time led to a second attempt with a different crew. Crypto-related violent crimes are surging in France this year. From Péchabou to Strasbourg to Anglet, the robbers' logic is straightforward: while on-chain addresses can remain anonymous, people living in luxury homes have fixed coordinates. When crypto wealth intersects with physical identity, a reinforced door matters more than a private key.

Brooklyn Man Sentenced to Up to 12 Years in Prison for Nearly $16 Million Crypto Scam On September 24, Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez announced that 23-year-old Brooklyn resident Ronald Spektor was sentenced on September 23, 2026, by the Brooklyn Supreme Court to 4 to 12 years in prison for executing a massive Coinbase phishing scam. Impersonating Coinbase customer support representatives under the guise that "accounts were being hacked," Spektor duped approximately 100 users across the United States into transferring their crypto assets into wallets under his control, stealing a cumulative total of roughly $15.944 million. The stolen funds were subsequently laundered through repeated swaps across multiple crypto exchanges, ultimately flowing into gambling platforms, gift cards, and digital asset purchasing channels. Operating under the handle @lolimfeelingevil in the Telegram channel "Blockchain enemies," Spektor publicly flaunted his illicit gains and recruited accomplices to assist in social engineering attacks. Investigators linked his home IP address to several stolen wallets through blockchain analysis, digital forensics, and multiple search warrants, ultimately verifying his identity. Spektor pleaded guilty to all 31 counts, including first-degree money laundering and first-degree grand larceny, and was ordered to forfeit over $500,000 in assets while paying nearly $16 million in restitution to the victims.

Chinese President Xi Jinping arrived at Joint Base Andrews near Washington, D.C. on Sept 23, 2026, for a state visit. U.S. President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump greeted him directly on the tarmac, accompanied by a red carpet and military honor guard reception.

Macro bad news swallowed, forced short liquidations executed, and the board goes fully green. BTC at $86.4k, SOL +21%, and ZEC leading with a massive +40% 7-day move. Bear market narratives aged like milk again.

Iran proposes opening the Strait of Hormuz within 7 days if the US lifts port blockades and halts military ops in the area. According to Kyodo News, Tehran plans to negotiate this deal around the UN General Assembly in NY, building on 7 conditions previously set by Secretary General Rezaei (including unfreezing assets). Energy supply chokepoints used as political leverage. Classic geopolitical high-stakes poker.

Bill rejected, Fed rate hiked, yet #BTC shoots straight up toward $83.8K! In just a few days, the market took two heavy hits (the CLARITY Act blocked + a 25bps rate hike), only to swallow the SEC's "innovation exemption" bone for tokenized US equities, wiping out $470M in short positions. Now BTC is charging straight at Glassnode's $83k–$86k "wall of underwater supply." Is this the start of a clean breakout after bad news gets priced in, or a re-run of 2023's "rally-then-dump" deleveraging script? Over the next two weeks, all eyes are on spot ETF net inflows. The sugar high is over—let's see who can break down the wall.

Paraguay Raided Two Illegal Bitcoin Mines, and the Trigger Was Unbelievably a Noise Complaint from Neighbors. On September 12, police visited a residence in Ciudad del Este following a noise complaint, only to discover 25 mining rigs running at full throttle. Five days later, another mining operation in Minga Guazú was busted with 10 ASIC miners operating on illegal power hookups, resulting in a fine of approximately $30,000. That’s 35 mining rigs seized in a single week. What’s even more noteworthy is that Paraguay’s Chamber of Deputies has passed a resolution demanding the national power company, ANDE, submit a report covering industry-wide power consumption, electricity tariffs, and regulatory status—a clear sign the government is beginning to systematically target the industry. Home to the massive Itaipu Dam, Paraguay boasts ridiculously cheap electricity and has long been considered a sanctuary for miners. However, "cheap" does not mean "free," and it certainly doesn't mean "you can steal power." When the hum of 35 mining rigs pierces through walls, a phone call from a neighbor can prove more effective than any regulatory policy. From Kazakhstan to Venezuela to Paraguay, the migratory path of miners has always chased cheap electricity and relaxed regulation. But now, even neighbors have become a unpredictable variable. Are your mining rigs disturbing your neighbors? 🔇

一般数学题、中文类的还是国内的AI稍微靠谱些。但是翻译这个活，国内AI就不太靠谱👇