The U.S. Treasury Department stopped producing pennies. What does this mean for collectors and the value of the penny? Here's ...

The US has stopped minting pennies after 232 years, turning the copper-plated coin into a relic — and a window into a ...

The recent guest column “Not a penny more” [Gazette, Oct. 30] objecting to a Community Preservation Act grant for the Jones Library represents both a misunderstanding of town finances, and the same ...

This tiny disc of zinc with just a smidge of copper has played an outsized role in our national (and international) discourse ...

When the first penny was struck by the U.S. Mint, back in 1793, it had the 2025 equivalent purchasing power of 33 cents, so, ...

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.

The U.S. Mint pressed its last pennies as rising metal and production costs threaten nickels, prompting shortages and debate ...

Treasurer Brandon Beach struck the final, circulating penny, marking the official end of the penny’s 232-year production run ...

Spoiler alert: Your pennies may not be worth much more than the aforementioned freebies. That is, of course, dependent on a ...

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent struck the final five pennies with rare omega marks, ending 230-plus years of U.S. penny ...

The decision to stop minting pennies was made because it costs 3.6 cents to mint a single penny. FOX 13's Evan Axelbank reports.