The U.S. Treasury Department announced that it has stopped producing pennies, ending more than 230 years of minting the 1-cent coin.

“While general production concludes today, the penny’s legacy lives on,” Kristie McNally, Acting Mint Director, said in the ...

Dollar Error For a Lincoln cent, however, the 1943 copper penny is extremely valuable, with circulated examples selling at ...

The penny -- that lowly, grimy, circular piece of copper and zinc -- is getting the last laugh. It's been less than a month ...

Even though you didn’t offer me a penny for my thoughts, you’re going to get them anyway — without spending a cent, Mike ...

With the United States officially halting production of the penny, many people are staring at jars, drawers, and coffee cans ...

The Treasury Department and U.S. Mint won't make any more pennies. What does that mean for the future of sayings such as "a ...

As the US mints its last penny, I can't help feeling nostalgic for the tiny coin that shaped my childhood and still brings me luck.

One penny costs 3.7 cents to make, according to the latest 2024 U.S. Mint Annual Report. That is about 270% more than they are worth.

Penny production in the U.S. is grinding to a stop. More than 3 billion pennies were minted in the U.S. last year, but according to the U.S. Mint’s annual report from 2024, they’re now more expensive ...

Even though the U.S. Mint has stopped producing new pennies, the ones already in your home, car, or junk drawer are still very much real money.

Cash usage is declining, with many Americans viewing coins as more of a nuisance than currency. Although rare valuable pennies exist, most are worth only slightly more than their face value. Consumers ...