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.

Archaeologists in Virginia were excavating the grounds of a building that stored gunpowder during the American Revolution when they uncovered the eye sockets of a human ...

One of the new banknote will depict the national martyrs' memorial for those who died in the independence war against ...

A cryptocurrency is a digital asset purchased with real money but traded through a computer network using technology. The ...

So what will the demise of the penny actually mean for the average U.S. citizen? Taking the penny out isn’t actually supposed ...

From a banker turning into a renowned numismatist, Shankar Kumar Bose’s journey is a fascinating one as he currently collects ...

COPPER MOUNTAIN, B.C. — The explosive detonated ... Nearby, kids learned how to operate heavy machinery and dug for coins in a sandbox among the many interactive activities set up by Hudbay.

Alongside this rare military find, we also uncover silver rings, colonial copper coins, and 1900s silver treasures. Whether it's metal detecting for lost valuables or relic hunting in unexpected ...

The book captures his collection of vintage advertisements, postcards, trade cards, maps, coins, matchboxes ... bubonic plague in 1896 during British colonial rule. The plague, part of the ...

Copper coins facilitated trade across the vast empire ... Whether the Romans’ control of Cypriot copper mines, or Britain’s diverse colonial copper sources during the Industrial Revolution ...

The coin was larger and made of pure copper, while today’s penny is made of copper and zinc. During the colonial period, people used a mixture of coins from other countries. A popular coin was the ...

while today’s penny is made of copper and zinc. During the colonial period, people used a mixture of coins from other countries. A popular coin was the British penny, which our cent is named after.