In less than two months, the newly designed $5 bill will hit the streets - potentially confusing consumers, sales clerks and vending machines. The Federal Reserve Board begins distributing the ...

New $5 bills enter circulation ... The incredible shrinking dollar. More Videos. WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Americans will soon see a redesigned $5 bill that the U.S. Treasury began circulating Thursday.

The new $5 design also incorporates a number of other state-of-the-art security features. ... The new five dollar bill isn't the only update scheduled for Lincoln's bearded visage.

The front of the new five dollar note, which is the lowest denomination bill circulated in Canada, features a portrait of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the nation's prime minister from 1896 to 1911.

A new five-dollar bill with high-tech security features and new colours has made a digital debut, the first time the US government has exclusively used the Internet to unveil paper money.

A new five-dollar bill with high-tech security features and new colours made a digital debut Thursday, the first time the US government has exclusively used the Internet to unveil its paper money.

But until then, the current five dollar bill design will continue to be full in circulation throughout the country. TIM ROOKE - WPA POOL/GETTY IMAGES Change continues to be afoot for the royal family.

The current design of the $100 bill, featuring Benjamin Franklin, was introduced in 2013. While the BEP has not confirmed whether Franklin's portrait will remain on future designs, the focus is ...

An uncut sheet of the new Series 2001 one dollar bill notes is stored Nov. 21, 2001 at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington, DC. Alex Wong—Getty Images By Albinko Hasic ...

New $5 bills enter circulation ... Dollar plunges to 12-year low vs. yen. The bill continues to use the larger, off-center portrait featured on all denominations of U.S. currency since 1996.

The front of the new five dollar note, which is the lowest denomination bill circulated in Canada, features a portrait of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the nation's prime minister from 1896 to 1911.