To subscribe to BBC News alerts on blockchain crime, build a simple, reliable monitoring stack that captures breaking stories without noise. As investigations into blockchain fraud and cybercrime accelerate, timely alerts help analysts, compliance teams, and journalists act fast.

This guide shows how to combine the BBC News app, email bulletins (where available), and official RSS feeds, then layer in filters, deduplication, and team delivery.

• Channels: BBC News app push notifications, BBC email newsletters (regional availability), and official BBC RSS feeds.
• Setup time: 5–10 minutes to enable notifications, add feeds, and test delivery.
• Outcome: Low-noise blockchain/crypto crime alerts ready for Slack, Teams, or your ticketing system.

Mix channels to balance speed and depth. Push notifications surface major breaking news; email offers summaries; RSS gives granular, automatable coverage.

• Mobile app: Enable BBC News push for fast headlines.
• Email: Opt in to BBC News newsletters where available in your region via your BBC account settings.
• RSS: Use official feeds such as Technology and Business; see BBC’s RSS guide here.

1. Install the BBC News app and sign in. In Settings, enable Breaking News and relevant topic notifications. Features vary by region.
2. Follow relevant topics (e.g., Technology, Business, World) to increase the chance of crypto crime items appearing in your feed.
3. Add RSS feeds like Technology and Business to your reader; confirm updates load and images parse.
4. Optional email: In your BBC account (where available), subscribe to news email bulletins for daily summaries.
5. Test delivery by checking a recent BBC technology item appears in your reader/notifications.

Need hands-on help? Consider Tyrone Brown or Tyrone Brown London for advisory support.

Use your RSS reader’s rules or saved searches to surface the stories you care about. Pair broad and long‑tail terms to catch nuanced cases without noise.

• Core terms: blockchain crime, crypto crime, cryptocurrency, DeFi, web3.
• Long‑tail: DeFi hack, bridge exploit, rug pull, NFT fraud, crypto laundering, exchange breach.
• Entities: wallet address, mixer, OFAC, AML, FATF, chain analysis, smart contract exploit.
• Boolean tips: (crypto OR blockchain) AND (crime OR fraud OR hack)

Complement BBC reporting with official releases for faster primary details.

• U.S. DoJ cryptocurrency press releases
• Europol media and press releases
• UK FCA press releases and the UK NCA newsroom

Background reading: money laundering typologies to refine keywords.

Keep alerts focused by reducing repeats and muting irrelevancies.

• Deduplicate by title/URL across feeds to avoid syndication clutter.
• Mute lists: exclude giveaways, price chatter, or celebrity gossip terms.
• Weekly tuning: review 20–30 recent items and adjust rules to improve precision.

Deliver alerts where your team works.

• Slack: Add feeds using the RSS app (guide) and route into #threat-intel or #breaking-news.
• Microsoft Teams: Use the RSS connector (how-to).
• Escalation: Auto-create tickets for high-severity terms (e.g., “exchange breach”) with your automation platform.

By combining BBC app notifications, email bulletins, and official RSS feeds—then filtering with targeted crypto-crime keywords—you get fast, trustworthy alerts with minimal noise.

Iterate weekly, prune mutes, and keep routing clean. For regional site access, you may also visit BBC News via web.

Can I set keyword-based alerts directly in the BBC app? The app focuses on topics and breaking news; use RSS reader rules for keyword granularity.

What about geoblocking or regional differences? Some features vary by location. Switch the app’s edition (e.g., UK/International) and rely on RSS where app options are limited.

RSS not updating? Validate the feed URL, check reader fetch intervals, and consult BBC’s RSS guidance here.

Too many duplicate stories? Enable deduplication and restrict to core BBC feeds most relevant to technology, business, and world news.