The U.S. Treasury has announced the penny will not be produced after 2026. What does this mean for value and prices in the ...

After more than 200 years, the U.S. bids adieu to the penny, citing high production costs and shifting economic practices.

With the penny going away after 2025, will the last edition of the coin have more value than typical pennies? Questions ...

After losing $85 million making pennies last year, the Treasury Department is ending their production. The move follows ...

The time of the penny is coming to a close. The U.S. Treasury Department placed its last order of blanks, flat metal discs ...

The U.S. Treasury will soon cease penny production, a change sparked by the disparity between the coin’s production cost and ...

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.

The end of penny production marks a change in a 233 year tradition, as the penny was one of the first coins made after the U.S. Mint was established in 1792, according to its website.

The Treasury Department announced in May it had placed its final order of penny blanks and would stop making them when the current stock is exhausted, which is expected to occur in 2026.

Trump has ordered the Treasury to stop minting pennies because their production cost exceeds their value. (Intriguingly, it's the same for nickels.) ...

The penny will soon be a thing of the past. The U.S. Treasury will soon stop minting the coin in early 2026. The decision comes amid rising production costs and declining consumer use.