Chris and Jeff talk about the numismatic reaction to the Notre Dame Cathedral fire, and interview Kevin Foley, Chairman of the Central States show.

The 1916-D Winged Liberty Head dime is the series key date, but surprisingly, some later Denver Mint issues are even rarer in top grades.

Standard price guides list only a fraction of known die varieties and marriages. How do you decide when to add a new variety, especially when no market exists?

During its April 18 monthly meeting, the CFA recommended reverse designs for three of four 2019 American Innovation dollars.

The CCAC meeting April 16 and 17 approved a reverse design for each of the four planned 2019 American Innovation dollars.

Columns in the May 20 issue serve up an unusual brockaged Lincoln cent, a fake 1897-S Morgan dollar and the market for the 1922 Grant Memorial coins.

Multiple articles about collectible coins being placed into circulation, and being found, drew reader interest during the past week.

NGC graded and encapsulated a Reverse Proof 2019-W Lincoln cent two weeks before the coin’s official release from the U.S. Mint.

The U.S. Mint is scheduled to offer the Uncirculated 2019-W American Eagle silver dollar beginning at noon Eastern Time May 29.

The CCAC was unable to reach consensus on designs for the 2020 400th anniversary of the Mayflower’s landing at Plymouth Rock.

The Commission of Fine Arts has recommended designs for the gold coin and silver medal to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the Mayflower in 2020.

The U.S. Mint will issue the fourth release in its ongoing series of Presidential silver medals when it offers the James Madison medal May 6.

The 1922-D Lincoln, Missing D, Strong Reverse cent, identified as Die Pair 2, is a tricky coin to both authenticate and grade.

Chris and Jeff discuss the Central States Numismatic Convention and interview Fred Schwan, author of a reference on military payment certificates (MPCs).

As National Coin Week gets underway, millions of collectible coins new and old are entering circulation nationwide to promote the thrill of collecting.

The year 1938 was a busy one for Gertrude Katherine Lathrop, with her designs for the New Rochelle half dollar and Society of Medalists medal being used.

Several pieces of legislation have been introduced to Congress which, if enacted, would present Congressional Gold Medals to different U.S. forces from WWII.

Features and columns found only in the May issue of Coin World include studies of Seated Liberty dimes, military payment certificates and 1796 quarter dollars.

News about 2019-W quarter dollars and cents drew reader attention during the past week, as did articles about 1998 and 2020 Mint products.

The surprise announcement by Mint officials that the West Point Mint was striking 2019-W America the Beautiful quarters caught many collectors off guard.

MacNeil's Hopi medal has an obverse motif with five Hopi rain dancers, two with snakes in their mouths, and dancers run while holding the snakes on its reverse.

The Society of Medalists issued incredible art medals for decades, with a 1977 issue from sculptor Stephan Robin for Tutankhamun being particularly accessible.

U.S. Mint customers were scheduled to be able to place orders beginning at noon ET April 17 for the 2019 American Memorial Park Three-Coin set.

Some products of the United States Mint prompt more questions than answers, including a set that dates two decades ago.

Part two of the Coin World interview with Q. David Bowers, Founder of Stack's Bowers Galleries.