The Treasury Department has pledged to stop producing the penny by early next year. Here's why — and what becomes of your one-cent coins.

Dump those coin jars out on the table and see what you've got, as production of the penny is ending in the U.S. and you may ...

High coin production costs have prompted several other countries to phase out their lowest-denomination coins. Australia ended production of its 1 and 2 cent coins in 1992, and Canada followed ...

Are your old pennies worth millions? Experts say you shouldn't bank on it. However, some wheat pennies could be worth hundreds; here's how to find out.

The piece was a 1943 Lincoln bronze cent, a coin that was with the ... How do you know if you have one? The high value of this coin is due to the fact that the Mint stopped using bronze in pennies ...

The U.S. government announced that it will soon halt production of the one-cent coin, citing ballooning manufacturing costs, as each penny now costs nearly four times its face value to produce.

“People underestimate the value ... nation's rare coin experts. "Only a few Lincoln cents dated 1909 to 1958 with the wheat stalks design on the back ("wheat pennies") have sold for $1 million ...

(NEXSTAR) — Grab your coin purse: The U.S. may be on the verge of ditching its penny. The U.S. Treasury is reportedly gearing up to stop putting new one-cent ... the value of Abraham Lincoln ...

While most pennies are worth only one cent ... more than their face value, reaching the thousands.” A “wheat penny,” sometimes also called a “Lincoln wheat cent” or a “Lincoln penny ...

The US Treasury made its final order of penny blanks and will stop distributing the one-cent coins by early 2026 ... row where its cost exceeded its face value. Economists and lawmakers have ...