The U.S. has ended production of the penny. The last 1-cent coins were made Wednesday at the mint in Philadelphia.

To commemorate the occasion, the United States Mint has partnered with Stack’s Bowers Galleries to auction off 232 sets of ...

The U.S. Mint in Philadelphia says it has pressed its last penny as the country moves closer to phasing out the venerable ...

The production of pennies by the U.S. Mint is ending. That means change for stores and shoppers and cash transactions. Here's ...

Coin experts estimate the last pennies minted Wednesday could sell for as much as $5 million each when they hit the auction ...

The Treasury Department said the last pennies were stamped with a special omega mark and will not go into circulation.

The U.S. Mint in Philadelphia has printed its last penny, marking a significant step in the 1-cent coin's demise.

Billions of pennies will remain in circulation even after the United States Mint printed the last one on Wednesday.

After 232 years, the U.S. penny has been laid to rest. In a Nov. 12 ceremony, the U.S. Mint struck the final, circulating ...

The last pennies were struck at the mint in Philadelphia, where the country’s smallest denomination coins have been produced ...

The U.S. Mint has officially ceased production of the one-cent coin, ending more than 160 years of penny manufacturing.

The U.S. Mint in Philadelphia is set to strike its last circulating penny on Wednesday as the president has canceled the ...