You may start to see less and less red kettles outside of grocery stores. That's due to a low volume of volunteers, amongst other things. WCCO's Erin Hassanzadah has the story.

One of the Salvation Army's signature red kettles in the Valley received a Christmastime donation worth about $1,300 in the form of a gold coin. According to a Thursday news release from the Christian charity, a generous donor dropped a half-ounce gold ...

The Salvation Army says it's a proven fact that donations decline when the bells aren't ringing. Fewer volunteers mean fewer rings and fewer dollars raised.

Salvation Army bell ringers are reporting fewer coins in kettles this year. The organization had set a goal of raising $21 million this holiday season in the Chicago area. Holiday fundraising pays for 75% of the organization's annual operating budget.

It’s a familiar sight and sound during the Christmas season – volunteers ringing bells as passersby drop bills and coins into red kettles as part of the Salvation Army’s annual campaign. But on Christmas Eve,

A generous, anonymous citizen donated a gold coin in a Salvation Army tin in Phoenix and officers say the coin is worth an extraordinary amount of money.

A holiday donation tin from a Salvation Army location in Phoenix collected a gold coin worth more than $1,000 from a Good Samaritan.