Coin World senior editors Paul Gilkes and Jeff Starck report on the news and action at the American Numismatic Association World’s Fair of Money.

Paul Gilkes interviews Silvano DiGenova from the show floor of the World's Fair of Money.

Coin World editor at large Steve Roach speaks with Don Willis, president of PCGS.

Holabird touts one of the most eclectic collections of numismatic goods in the marketplace. What makes the firm's historical approach so effective?

Jeff Starck sat down with them this afternoon to gauge their overall presence within the coin market, and how they view the auction marketplace moving forward.

Over the last decade or so, very few firms have seen the volume of quality sales quite like Legend Rare Coin Auctions. Learn more about how they came to be.

PandaAmerica is at the World's Fair of Money to discuss all things Panda and why their product has not lost steam.

Coin World Senior Editor Jeff Starck interviews Witter Coin on their long-standing shop, as well as the changing landscape of numismatics.

Coin World managing editor William T. Gibbs previews the American Numismatic Association World’s Fair of Money in Denver, set for August 1–7.

The ANA World’s Fair of Money was held Aug. 1 to 5, and Coin World couldn’t be more excited to offer our readers a unique look at what happened.

Britannia breaks the rules: Monday Morning Brief, July 24, 2017

After six years of research and development into composition alternatives for circulating U.S. coinage.

Coin World Senior Editor Jeff Starck discusses three trends that are shaping the hobby today.

Attend the ANA convention (especially if you’re a Scout): Monday Morning Brief, July 3, 2017

Should the U.S. Mint continue its practice of commandeering American Liberty $100 gold coin.

If there is any coin-related topic that is more romantic, and that has been romanticized more, than shipwreck treasure, we don’t know what is.

Coin World managing editor William T. Gibbs asks: How did you get started collecting? Did a parent or grandparent mentor you?

U.S. Mint officials announced May 26 that the nation’s coin bureau will no longer accept orders for numismatic products by mail after Sept. 30, 2017.

A story reaching a conclusion last week really began more than 70 years ago, in the Austrian countryside immediately after World War II.

It never ceases to amaze me that those individuals whose job it is to handle cash on a daily basis.