The U.S. last week unveiled its plan to finally phase out the lowly penny. The Treasury Department has placed its last order ...

“You can go to your own bank or credit union and not pay any fee,” said Kimberly Palmer, personal finance expert at NerdWallet. Both NerdWallet and Bankrate offer tip sheets on exchanging coins for ...

The US Treasury is phasing out production of the penny and will soon stop putting new one-cent coins into circulation, the ...

The US will stop minting pennies by early 2026 due to high production costs and limited use. Though still legal tender, the ...

While there will still be over a billion pennies in circulation, no new cents will be joining their ranks for the first time ...

The American penny isn’t going anywhere anytime soon after the U.S. Treasury Department announced they’re going to be winding down production of the coin.

The United States Treasury is planning to phase out the penny, which is minted at the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia.

Per the latest U.S. Mint report, it costs less than six cents to make a dime ($0.0576). To make a quarter, it costs about 15 cents ($0.1468), and nearly 34 cents for a half-dollar ($0.3397).

The penny will no longer be minted, but you might have many of them lying around. What should you do with them now? How much could they be worth?

The U.S. Treasury announced it will phase out pennies, putting a stop to adding one-cent coins into circulation.

Listed on the auction site as "Rare Genuine 2009 Kew Gardens 50 pence Coin in Good Condition", the starting bid was a modest ...

An expert has urged Brits to “stop spending” a certain coin without checking it, as they could be worth far more than their ...