For the first time in history, the U.S. women’s national team will take on the Canada women's national team in the Allstate Continental Clásico.

There are around 240 billion pennies in circulation in the U.S. currently, so the chances of any given penny being one of these valuable coins is around 1 in 8.8 billion.

New Zealand stopped producing its one-cent coins in 1990, followed by Australia in 1992 and Canada in 2012. What will the end of the penny mean for prices and businesses?

Farewell to the Penny: US Treasury Ends Production of One Cent Coin After more than 200 years, the U.S. bids adieu to the penny, citing high production costs and shifting economic practices.

Here's how much the US spends on minting its coins and cash Here's a rundown of U.S. Mint production costs from the government's latest fiscal year.

New York — The impending “death” of the U.S. penny has spotlighted the coin's own price tag — nearly 4 cents to make and distribute each, or quadruple its value.

The penny costs nearly 4 cents to make. Here’s how much the US spends on minting its other coins The penny isn’t the only coin entering our wallets today that costs more to make than it’s ...

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 coins into circulation by early next year, The ...

This comes after the Trump administration announced in February it would halt the production of the one-cent coins, a move that’s estimated to save the government $56 million.

The cost of producing a single penny has already skyrocketed to about 4 cents, while consumers have mostly shifted to digital payments and cards.