Criticism over the Semiquincentennial dime’s missing olive branch is gaining traction—but the historical record shows the symbol of peace was never part of the design to begin with.

A behind-the-scenes look at the Michigan Statehood Quarter’s ceremonial strike—and how a six-year-old made numismatic history at the Denver Mint.

A new survey shows coins still dominate laundromats—but digital payments are rising, and studies suggest they may lead consumers to spend more.

Coin technology and design have made major strides in recent years. A prominent example is Germany’s introduction of ...

Strong attendance marked the first Long Beach Expo under Stack’s Bowers Galleries, with future shows scheduled for September ...

A rare 1691 five-guinea gold coin depicting joint monarchs William and Mary, struck during England’s Glorious Revolution era, will cross the auction block at Roseberys London.

Forged in San Francisco in 1857 and lost for 130 years in the SS Central America “Ship of Gold,” the massive 64-pound Eureka bar is now offered through fractional ownership.

Reader questions explore elusive Peruvian colonial coins, mint marks on modern Indian issues, foreign-struck coinage, and the legacy of East India Company money.

This month’s CoinClinic explores the line between collecting and speculation, the legality of company store money, wage ...