Readers turned their attention to the farewell remarks of "Coin World" Managing Editor William T. Gibbs, who is retiring; other top stories include world and domestic coin production.

This is my final Editorial written as managing editor, reflecting on a journey I could not have imagined as a young coin collector and writer-editor at my high school newspaper.

Three news articles this week about future coins honoring three women of color illustrate how far this country’s coinage has come in honoring long-neglected segments of American society.

Nearly hidden in the Federal Reserve’s order for paper money for 2024 was a brief notation that production of new $10 Federal Reserve notes will begin in 2025, with release set to begin in 2026.

We're taking care of some housekeeping by asking you to reflect on the year's top stories, by bringing back a well-liked column, and by announcing an upcoming retirement after 47 years of service.

The battle has begun and who will win or dominate? Will classic older coin designs fare better than classic newer coin designs in the U.S. Mint survey seeking public input on 2026 coin designs?

How will collectors react to the news that the U.S. Mint has canceled its plans to use the 1794 Flowing Hair dollar designs on the 2024–2025 American Liberty coin and medal?

Collectors will be able to purchase the 2023 Limited Edition Silver Proof set featuring eight coins for a cost of $220 with a limited of 50,000 sets and only one per household.

The United States Mint has canceled plans to use the 1794 Flowing Hair dollar designs for the 2024-2025 American Liberty medal and coin program, citing objections from the design review panels.

The 2024 American Liberty silver medal will be perfect or nearly so, which will be a shame. The 1794 Flowing Hair dollar, on which it is based, was not perfect, which is part of its charm.