Queen Elizabeth II is noted in the Guinness World Record for appearing on the most currencies thanks to her long reign and the number of nations that use her effigy on their currency.

The likeness of King Charles III appearing on paper money in Australia is not a certainty, with a final decision yet to be made; it is not an automatic change mandated by the nation's laws.

Canada and Australia actually featured Queen Elizabeth II on their currency before the Bank of England, and updated portraits are found on notes from throughout her reign.

Announced as candidate for treasurer of the United States in July, Mohegan Chief Lynn Malerba was sworn in Sept. 12 and offered her signature as "Lynn Roberge Malerba" for U.S. paper money.

The late Queen Elizabeth II is the only monarch Bank of England notes have featured, with a portrait of the queen first appearing in 1960 and other public figures later variously featured.

The founder of Women on 20s is calling out the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for its ongoing delay in note design revisions, including a portrait change for the $20 Federal Reserve note.

Eric P. Newman’s "Early Paper Money of America," the definitive reference on Colonial and Continental currency, the first circulating currencies of North America, is updated in a new edition from CDN Publishing.

A Nevada collector brought an unusual collection for display at the 2022 Vegas National Coin Show with Series 2013 star notes featuring matched pairs of duplicate serial numbers.

St. Louis's Washington University is exhibiting a display through Dec. 12 focused on stories of WWII, with special collections including letters, prison camp notes and war bonds of several nations.

A Royal Bank of Scotland 1-guinea note from 1777, an example of what's believed to be the first tri-colored note issued in the country, exceeded estimates and sold for £3,200 in an Aug. 24 sale.