So-called "wheat pennies" get their name from the back of the coin having stalks of wheat encircling the "One Cent" text.

A spokesperson for the Treasury Department confirmed to USA TODAY that the government recently made its final order of penny ...

Are your old pennies worth a lot of money? Experts say you shouldn't bank on it. However, some wheat pennies could be worth a lot.

The Treasury Department has pledged to stop producing the penny by early next year. Here's why — and what becomes of your one ...

So-called "wheat pennies" get their name from the back of the coin having stalks of wheat encircling the "One Cent" text. They were produced from 1909 to 1958. After that, the wheat stalks were shorn ...

Similarly, the nickel costs 13.8 cents to produce, according to the U.S. Mint. So-called "wheat pennies" get their name from the back of the coin having stalks of wheat encircling the "One Cent" text.

“You can go to your own bank or credit union and not pay any fee,” said Kimberly Palmer, personal finance expert at ...

While most coins have a fixed nominal value, some pennies can be worth significantly more. With the US Treasury planning to ...

Similarly, the nickel costs 13.8 cents to produce, according to the U.S. Mint. So-called "wheat pennies" get their name from the back of the coin having stalks of wheat encircling the "One Cent" text.

Similarly, the nickel costs 13.8 cents to produce, according to the U.S. Mint. So-called "wheat pennies" get their name from the back of the coin having stalks of wheat encircling the "One Cent" text.