President Donald Trump ordered U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bennett in February to stop the production of 1-cent coins after ...

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

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

As the U.S. Mint prepares to produce the final pennies put into circulation early next year, the future of the copper-colored ...

We may no longer be pinching pennies in the future. The U.S. Treasury says it is moving to halt production of the coin after ...

The U.S. Treasury Department announced that it will begin winding down production of the penny, ending more than 230 years of minting the 1-cent coin.

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 ...

Trump told the Treasury Department to stop making pennies, citing production costs. What should we do with the pennies we have now?

Pennies will still be legal tender, but cash prices will soon be rounded up or down to the nearest nickel (which cost even ...

The U.S. government announced that it will soon halt production of the one-cent coin, citing ballooning manufacturing costs, as each penny now costs nearly four times its face value to produce.

Minting pennies just doesn't make much cents anymore. President Donald Trump ordered U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bennett in February to stop the production of 1-cent coins after Elon Musk's ...

Treasury Department will take pennies out of circulation next year. Costly nickels, however, could cancel out savings.