A Canadian woman will be featured on the first bank note of the country’s next paper currency series in 2018.

President Ulysses S. Grant was born on April 27, 1822, and has appeared on a multitude of American currency.

A record number of 225 participating dealers were joined by about 1,000 visitors from all over the world at the Maastricht Paper Money Fair on April 8 to 10.

The first design in Switzerland’s new bank note series, a 50-franc note, was put into circulation by the Swiss National Bank on April 12.

True to creative Australian form, these notes are colorful and have plenty of Australian pride. They also have features that will help the blind.

Harriet Tubman, escaped slave and conductor of the Underground Railroad will grace the next $20 bill, while Andrew Jackson will move to a vignette on the back.

Alexander Hamilton, a Founding Father getting lots of attention in popular culture these days, will stay on the face of $10 Federal Reserve notes after all.

Alexander Hamilton, a Founding Father getting lots of attention in popular culture these days, may be staying on the $10 Federal Reserve note after all.

Benjamin Franklin’s first association with paper money may well have been to print it.

A new nonprofit organization, the American Stock and Bond Collectors Association, has been founded for collectors of stocks and bonds.

Two March auctions confirm the health of the paper money marketplace. Most lots sold and met their estimates.

A pair of iconic large-size notes long off the market will lead the Heritage Currency Signature auction held at the April 27 to May 2 CSNS show.

Bridges are common design elements on paper money, with euro notes depicting a series of fictional spans. Five Bank of Scotland notes show real structures.

The $2 Federal Reserve Note returned to circulation on April 13, 1976, the date coinciding with President Thomas Jefferson’s 233rd birthday.

An exhibit in Galveston, Texas, explores the early money of the Lone Star state.

Also popular this week were posts about the rash of counterfeiting of 1790s half cents and large cents, and the famed Oak Island "Money Pit" off Nova Scotia.

Haitian Revolution leader Toussaint L’Ouverture died on April 7, 1803, in prison, betrayed by a fellow revolutionary, Jean-Jacques Dessalines.

Treasury Secretary Jack Lew said he's "close to reaching a decision" on who the first female historic figure to appear on current U.S. paper money will be.

The Polish central bank is issuing a legal tender commemorative 20-zloty note on April 12 for the 1,050th anniversary of the Baptism of Poland.

There are many numismatic books about dollars, but only one book that is a dollar, or more precisely, is bound within a dollar bill.

Collectors are reporting that the troubled Series 2009 $100 Federal Reserve notes are finally turning up in circulation after being held back for five years.