The ring, made in part from deep-blue stone, was likely owned by a high-status woman during the Middle Ages.

Whether you love it for yourself or are shopping a Swiftie’s Wi$h Li$t, scoop it up while you can.

It sounds like a dream scenario for your average metal detectorist. Picture yourself in a field, searching for hidden treasures, when suddenly you spot something shiny. Could it be gold? For retired ...

I asked my husband to take off his gold wedding band — again. I wanted to see one more time what I'd get if we wanted to sell it. Sure, we've been married 30 years. But after 30 years of marriage, ...

How are cultures that cherish gold jewelry navigating skyrocketing prices due to economic turbulence and tariffs? The post ...