A Virginia judge ruled Aug. 31 on who gets the much-publicized SS Central America treasure that was salvaged in 2014.

Dollar production in 1878, when the first Morgan silver dollars rolled off the presses, was a rushed and, in some cases, haphazard affair.

Customers began placing orders for the 100,000 available 2016-W Standing Liberty Centennial gold quarter dollars at noon ET on Sept. 8.

While 1921 Peace dollars are notorious for unattractive toning, this Larsen Collection example, though not "monster toned," is a welcome surprise.

The coin has a special edge inscription recognizing the 30th anniversary of the 1986 debut of the 1-ounce silver bullion piece.

The ceremonies are to be held at Fort Moultrie (Fort Sumter National Monument), 1214 Middle St., in Sullivan’s Island, S.C.

The U.S. Mint announced pricing for the the 2016-W Standing Liberty Centennial gold quarter dollars will be $485 per coin.

The United States Mint is holding a one-day Numismatic Forum on Thursday, Oct. 13, 2016, in Philadelphia.

The museum’s new gold medal series recognizes lifetime contributions that embody American ideals and ideas.

While Morgan silver dollars often exhibit gorgeous toning, rainbow colors are less likely seen on the Peace dollar.

Decades ago, there were no grading standards. Now there are. Still, it seems even an expert’s grading for the same coin can vary by the day.

The discovery appears to be what some 19th century numismatists labeled as a “Confederate half dime,” although its use in circulation is not confirmed.

Approved designs for the reverses of the five America the Beautiful quarter dollars for 2017 were announced Sept. 1 by the U.S. Mint. Did the turtle make it?

The book is stuffed with fascinating data about the numismatic scene at the outset of President Eisenhower’s second term.

The fifth edition of A Guide Book of Morgan Silver Dollars reveals a numismatic bombshell — evidence that the U.S. Mint considered striking 1964 Morgan dollars.

Two NASA astronauts, Jeffrey Hoffman and Judith Resnik, are the subjects of the 2016 Jewish-American Hall of Fame medal.

Reader Sheila Ruley submitted a 1971 Lincoln cent with an obverse doubled die that is near and dear to my heart.

Readers also read about the quick-reacting secondary market for the American Liberty silver medal, and report about the future of traditional currency.

At first glance this looks like a common and kind of dirty 1880s Coronet half eagle. But the Mint mark on it actually boosted it to $36,435 at an ANA auction.