Change-counting machines seem as quaint as dialing a rotary telephone, but they're making a comeback with some banks.

It's supposed to make counting your loose change both convenient and easy, but an Action News investigation is calling into question the accuracy of some coin counting kiosks.

Even medium-size and small banks are big enough to fail. What they've failed, along with some retail stores, are numerous recent media tests of their public coin-counting machines. As in the bad ...

With a few prominent exceptions, banks have stopped accepting buckets full of change from consumers, a shift that has given rise to a mini-industry outside banking in coin-counting machines.

Some coin counting machines will also let you donate it to charities directly from the machine. Coinstar, for example, will wire change donations to the American Red Cross, The Humane Society ...

Another Lincoln-based bank, Cornhusker Bank, also has coin-counting machines in all of its branches, including a self-service machine at its branch near 62nd Street and Nebraska 2.

JPMorgan Chase is getting out of the coin-counting business. Chase is telling customers it will not accept large amounts of loose change beginning July 1. Customers must roll their coins ...

Another Lincoln-based bank, Cornhusker Bank, also has coin-counting machines in all of its branches, including a self-service machine at its branch near 62nd Street and Nebraska 2.