The approved obverse for the 2021-W American Liberty gold $100 coin for sale Aug. 19 from the U.S. Mint offers a vision completely different from past issues’ depictions of American liberty.

The U.S. Mint’s increased production of coins for circulation is struggling to keep pace with increasing demand, forcing the Federal Reserve to limit its customers' orders for dimes and quarters.

Reader interest stayed high on common quarters with uncommon grades while the arrival of the 2021 Morgan dollar and Peace dollar could lead to a longer series.

For National Police Week, two artists used more than 90,000 individual LEGO blocks to duplicate the designs of the 2021-W National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial and Museum gold $5 coin.

A Coinage of the Americas Conference is planned for September, spotlighting Victor David Brenner, as the American Numismatic Society ends a more than 10-year hiatus for the prestigious session.

As the U.S. Mint works to thwart fraud in its Mutilated Coin Redemption program, it proposes new regulations, one of which calls for the coins to be submitted to the Philadelphia Mint.

Interest in learning more about error and variety coins is leading an increased number of new members to the CONECA club, where publications and activities inform an entertain even young collectors.

Jeff and Larry welcome Coin World Top Influencer Harlan Berk, who shares his experience in the hobby, oops, I mean activity. You’ll hear what we mean.

For those in the market for Carson City gold coins from the 1870s, a pair of half eagles at a recent Stack's Bowers Galleries sale would have made a fine addition to anyone's collection.

A number of historic works that have aided researcher John Dannreuther will be sold in a May auction by Kolbe & Fanning including auction catalogs from 1903-1940 from Thomas L. Elder.

Damaged but with bits of luster peeking through, this 1870-CC Seated Liberty silver dollar was an enticing offering at a March Stack's Bowers Galleries auction, where a high bidder took it for $2,880.

The 2021 Morgan and Peace dollars will be available for purchase soon. However, the collector community has not agreed on where to list the coins in price guides and grading service registry sets.

The Carson City Mint continues to hold the allure of days gone by, and even well-worn coins from the short operating span of the 19th century facility attract attention at 21st century sales.

Demand has cooled for the silver and gold American Eagle bullion coins, with the April figures recording a double digit drop from the sales reports of the previous month.

Plans are proceeding for resuming the annual ANA World's Fair of Money in August, as the 2021 event venue, Donald E. Stephens Convention Center in Rosemont, Illinois, is re-opening in July.

The remarkable auction prices achieved by some common but ultra-high grade quarter dollars drew reader attention, while anticipation builds for the 2021 Morgan and 2021 Peace dollar releases.

A decision by the Mint to reduce household limits on the 2021 silver dollars and the selection of the Laura Gardin Fraser portrait of George Washington on future quarters brought interest.

In the TENDER Project, artist Jill Magid engraved the edge of 120,000 2020 Lincoln cents with a statement about U.S. society's juxtaposed concerns with financial health and mortality rates.

How should the 2021 Morgan and 2021 Peace silver dollars be listed? They don't quite fit existing categories — not commems, not bullion, and not minted for use like their legal tender predecessors.

Mint officials are considering whether to make the 2021 Morgan and 2021 Peace silver dollars the first coins of an ongoing annual series, as Public Law 116-286 grants them authority to do.