A ultra-rare stamp that has been described as “the holy grail of postage”, the ‘Inverted Jenny’ has is an auction-house ...

SCOTT TREPEL: Well, the stamp that we sold for $2 million is the Inverted Jenny, and it is the icon of stamp collecting. ... TREPEL: There's still one stamp out there that was stolen in the 1950s.

While there are still other inverted Jenny stamps floating out there (one was stolen in the 1950s and has yet to resurface), Trepel says that this recently-sold one, named "Position 49" for its ...

That stamp, known to philatelists as the Inverted Jenny, has transcended the hobby and gained a measure of fame. And the other day, one of them, originally priced at 24 cents, sold for more than ...

Some of these scammers advertise discounts of 20% to 50% on stamps, especially those sold in bulk, through social media marketplaces or other websites, USPIS says.

The stamps are expected to sell out quickly, as previous editions have often done. As previously reported by Newsweek, USPS announced 55 new stamp designs for 2025 last month.

A first-class U.S. postage stamp will set you back 66 cents these days, which, you know, might seem expensive to anyone who remembers cheaper postage. AILSA CHANG, HOST: But a stamp that's more ...

If it seems too good to be true, it probably is. A significant discount on stamps this holiday season is a “tell-tale sign” that they’re fake.

History, intrigue and a misprint combine so that a single stamp has sold for $2 million at auction. What is it? Well, at the basic level, it is a U.S. postage stamp from 1918. But this stamp's got ...

If it seems too good to be true, it probably is. A significant discount on stamps this holiday season is a “tell-tale sign” that they’re fake.

Some of these scammers advertise discounts of 20% to 50% on stamps, especially those sold in bulk, through social media marketplaces or other websites, USPIS says.