Coin World managing editor William T. Gibbs asks, “What drives a collector?” For some.

Four rare off-metal Lincoln cent errors from World War II have recently been certified by Numismatic Guaranty Corporation.

When was the last time you received a handful of change back from a retail transaction and all of it was new from the current year?

Coin World managing editor William T. Gibbs looks at inconsistent policies by the U.S. Mint about which coins are legal to own and which ones aren’t.

Coin collecting is called the “hobby of kings” and that’s also how stamp collectors feel about philately.

Three stories, all involving dollars: Monday Morning Brief, Apr. 3, 2017

New regulations for the redemption of mutilated United States coins still have not been developed and put into effect by the United States Mint.

The Royal Canadian Mint has announced a world first, a glow-in-the-dark coin that will be released into circulation at face value.

William T. Gibbs has been receiving same question over and over recently, from readers who have found in circulation a 1975 dime without a Mint mark.

If you want to put together a complete collection of Proof and Uncirculated First Spouse gold coins, expect to set aside at least $50,000.

A new, more secure £1 coin is coming to the United Kingdom, and within several months the historic ‘Round Pounds’ will have rolled into the history books.

The United States Mint has not struck Kennedy half dollars for general circulation since 2001, but that hasn’t stopped hobbyists from collecting them.

Germany's capital hosted another World Money Fair, and Coin World's Jeff Starck was in attendance. He recaps the action in our latest Monday Morning Brief.

A new task force will work with government agencies in combating the counterfeiting of coins, an ever-increasing problem for the hobby.

There almost wasn’t going to be a Donald Trump official inaugural medal until Jimmy Hayes, a longtime collector, stressed the tradition's importance.

The 45th annual New York International Numismatic Convention is in the books, with nearly $39 million worth of sales across eight days of auctions.

First-day sales Jan. 9 for the 2017 American Eagle silver and gold bullion coins outpaced first-day sales for the same 2016 issues.

Thousands of lots are crossing the auction block during the New York International Numismatic Convention this week.

If the Mint’s technical staff can meet the congressional challenge, collectors will be the beneficiaries of a stellar set of U.S. commemorative coins.

A new video series featuring the top minds in the industry chatting about trending topics in numismatics.