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

The U.S. Treasury plans to stop making pennies due to high costs, igniting debate over the coin’s future and economic impact.

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

The Treasury made its final order of penny blanks this month, the WSJ reported, citing a spokesperson, meaning the Mint will only produce pennies until it runs out of blanks. The end of the penny will ...

Are your old pennies worth millions? Experts say you shouldn't bank on it. But some are worth hundreds of dollars. Here's how ...

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 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.

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

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

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

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

Here's a rundown of U.S. Mint production costs from the government's latest fiscal year. Each penny costs nearly 4 cents — or $0.0369, to be exact — for the U.S. Mint to make and distribute.