Roman Storm, one of the developers of crypto-anonymizing tool Tornado Cash, will stand trial in New York starting July 14. His supporters claim the freedom to develop software is under threat.

Tornado Cash was made as a privacy tool. In simple terms, it helps people hide where their crypto comes from. While this sounds useful for privacy, it also attracted hackers and scammers. One ...

NEW YORK — A 12-person jury has been seated for Tornado Cash developer Roman Storm's criminal trial, and opening arguments are set to begin shortly later this afternoon in the Thurgood Marshall ...

Cash Out's trial began on June 2, 2025. He is facing 25 years to life in prison if found guilty.

Roman Storm, creator of the crypto-anonymizing tool Tornado Cash, goes on trial in NYC on Monday. The DOJ says he helped launder more than $1B in criminal proceeds, including for North Korea.

Cash Out's trial began on June 2, 2025. He is facing 25 years to life in prison if found guilty.

Roman Storm, creator of the crypto-anonymizing tool Tornado Cash, goes on trial in NYC on Monday. The DOJ says he helped launder more than $1B in criminal proceeds, including for North Korea.

He also cited how Tornado Cash facilitated sanctions violations, as North Korean hackers had used the service to launder crypto funds. He implied that Storm was inherently guilty because he’d texted ...

Today, on day six of the Tornado Cash trial, FBI Special Agent Joel DeCapua, testified at the request of the prosecution, who called on the agent because of his experience with and skills in tracing ...

With his US criminal trial scheduled to begin on July 14, Tornado Cash co-founder and developer Roman Storm gave an interview about what he intended to do in court.

Cash Out's life sentence also includes an additional 70 years. He was also handed prison sentences on several other charges that were made concurrent, and will not add additional years.