The U.S. Mint’s new Charters of Freedom series begins with a striking tribute to the Declaration of Independence, symbolized by a quill piercing storm clouds at dawn. This limited-edition platinum coin captures the spirit of a nation born from revolutionary ideas.

A closer look at the artistic and historical tensions behind how figures and events are portrayed on coins, where design choices can spark powerful conversations about identity, accuracy, and meaning.

From wartime changes to modern commemoratives, U.S. money mirrors American life. A look at how currency captures history, innovation, and national identity.

Learn how American Revolution Bicentennial medals were created and sold, funding national celebrations and leaving behind a fascinating collectible legacy from 1972–1976.

With the penny on the way out, the Jefferson nickel is poised to become America’s lowest-denomination coin. Learn why this series is great for collectors on a budget.

The final release in a groundbreaking series honors the First Amendment, blending symbolic design with enduring principles of freedom of speech, religion, and the press.

Explore the fascinating—and often fragile—paper money of the American Revolution, where currency became both a tool of independence and a test of public trust.

The quarter is one of America’s most versatile coins, with a long history in commerce and commemoratives. Learn why it’s a favorite denomination to collect.

Collecting paper money doesn’t have to be expensive. Here are a few affordable U.S. bank notes that are easy to find and fun to collect.

The Eisenhower dollar is more collectible than you think. Learn about key varieties, silver issues, and why the “Ike” remains a favorite.

Some coin designs leave more questions than answers. This article dives into mysterious symbols and unclear imagery that continue to puzzle collectors and historians alike.

Beyond his many achievements, Benjamin Franklin played a pivotal role in early American currency, bringing innovation, artistry, and security features to colonial money.

A look at the origins, design, and legacy of the Library of Congress Bicentennial coins highlighted by the rare and innovative 2000-W $10 bimetallic issue.

Three notable coin anniversaries in 2022: the 1822 $5 half eagle, the 1922 “No D” cent, and the 1972 Doubled Die Obverse cent.

Half dollars can be a silver-lined treasure hunt. Here’s how to search for valuable and collectible halves in everyday coins.

The latest Native American $1 coin highlights an important cultural and historical theme, continuing a series that celebrates the lasting contributions of Indigenous peoples.

The Paris Mint revisits history with modern restrikes of classic medals, giving collectors a chance to own beautifully crafted pieces rooted in centuries-old designs.

Some Lincoln Bicentennial cents show doubling that resembles an extra “sixth finger” on Lincoln’s hand. Learn what causes it and what collectors look for.

The 1976 Winona dollar is a modern throwback to America’s long tradition of privately issued coinage. Learn why it was made and how it entered circulation.

Meet two worthy candidates for the American Women Quarters Program: Nellie Tayloe Ross, the first female U.S. Mint director, and acclaimed coin designer Laura Gardin Fraser.

Some coins transcend their era. This piece explores designs that continue to captivate collectors with their artistry, elegance, and enduring appeal.

Marking a milestone for one of America’s most recognizable modern coins, this article reflects on the legacy and impact of the Sacagawea dollar since its debut.

Step into the Renaissance of U.S. coinage and see how iconic designs like the Saint-Gaudens $20 and Buffalo nickel created a modern, optimistic era in American coins.

Explore Modern U.S. coinage and how America’s circulating coins evolved through new designs, commemorative programs, and changing materials that renewed collector interest.