The U.S. Treasury Department has stopped producing pennies. U.S. Treasurer Brandon Beach struck the final circulating penny ...

U.S. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., who helped introduce the bill, has supported the penny production stoppage, calling the ...

The 1910-S Lincoln Wheat Cent marks the second year of this iconic coin's production. Minted in San Francisco, this historic copper cent features the renowned bust of Abraham Lincoln designed by ...

USA Rare Earth, Inc. (Nasdaq: USAR) (USAR or the Company) today announced a significant acceleration of the commercialization timeline for its Round Top heavy rare earth deposit in Texas. The Company ...

The 1943 penny errors represent some of the most fascinating and valuable mistakes in American numismatics. During World War II, the U.S. Mint switched from copper to ...

Most people walk past pennies lying on the sidewalk without a second thought. These tiny copper coins clinking around in our ...

Pi Coin has experienced a sharp drop in price this week, hinting at a short-term bullish pattern even as its broader outlook weakens. The altcoin is attempting to stabilize after recent volatility, ...

That’s the message from Kevin McColly, CEO of Coinstar, the company behind those coin-cashing machines you see in supermarkets. American consumers made only 16% of their payments in cash in 2023, ...

Fifteen seasons ago, the Fantasy Football Trade Chart was created by CBS Sports for the sole purpose of helping you make fair trades in your leagues. But in 2025, the Trade Chart expanded! This year, ...

The U.S. Treasury Department has stopped producing the penny after more than 230 years. It now costs 3.69 cents to produce a single penny, which is significantly more than its face value. Pennies will ...

The US minted its last penny on November 12, ending a 232-year tradition. The Treasury said it was ending penny production due to high costs and limited practical use. Rare penny editions, like the ...

The news informed me that the U.S. Mint struck its last penny, (“U.S. Mint set to strike its final penny,” Nov. 12). The reason being that it cost four cents to create something that is only worth one ...