The federal government made its final order of penny blanks in May − the first step to end the production of the 1-cent coin, ...

Got a piggy bank full of pennies? The small currency will soon be a thing of the past, but don't think you are sitting on a gold mine just yet.

After 233 years of production, the U.S. Treasury Department announced that the production of the penny will come to an end.

You may feel inclined to rush out and purchase a few rolls of one-cent coins and stash them away, either to use to cover oddly-priced purchases or for a potential payout from collectors. Generally ...

The U.S. is phasing out penny production due to rising costs and declining use. As the final batch rolls out, Americans are ...

The United States Treasury has put in its final order of pennies, and production is expected to end early next year. Here's ...

After over 230 years, the U.S. mint will no longer be making pennies.The United States Treasury Department announced the ...

The penny will soon be a thing of the past. The U.S. Treasury will soon stop minting the coin in early 2026. The decision ...

After more than 200 years, the U.S. bids adieu to the penny, citing high production costs and shifting economic practices.

With penny production ending next year, coin collector Dave Ruppel explains which pennies might be worth more than one cent and how collectors should sort their collections.

"When they stop minting new ones, there will still be a lot around," said Wake Forest University Economics Professor Robert Whaples. "There's about seven dollars worth of pennies per American." In ...

President Donald Trump ordered U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bennett in February to stop the production of 1-cent coins after ...