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.

You don't need to be a coin collector to have piggy banks stashed around your house filled with quarters, dimes, nickels or pennies. However, you may not be aware of the potential fortune you ...

After 233 years of production, the U.S. Treasury Department announced that the production of the penny will come to an end.

The U.S. Treasury Department expects penny production to fully end when its stock of materials runs out in 2026.

You may feel inclined to rush out and purchase a few rolls of one-cent coins and stash them away, either to use to cover oddly-priced purchases or for a potential payout from collectors. Generally ...

Some old pennies are worth more than the one cent they represent. Here’s a quick explainer on rare pennies and how to tell if you have a rare penny.

Even after production stops, pennies will remain legal tender in the U.S. That means businesses can accept them for payment, ...

Got a piggy bank full of pennies? The small currency will soon be a thing of the past, but don't think you are sitting on a gold mine just yet.