The U.S. Postal Service (USPS) is looking to end the use of dual shipping labels for its private package delivery partners. Private shippers will typically use dual labels to identify both the USPS ...

As we enjoy the fall, the U.S. Postal Service has come out with this year's deadlines for holiday shipping for anyone already thinking of waiting until the last minute. Here's a look at deadlines ...

For holiday planners, if you're using the U.S. postal service for shipping, here's what you need to know. USPS recommends that packages should be sent no later than December 21. That's for ...

Scroll down for deadlines from USPS, UPS, and FedEx. Dec. 18: This is the last day for retail ground shipping. Dec. 18: This is the last day for first-class mail service (including greeting cards ...

According to the USPS, mailing and shipping dates for items sent to addresses in the contiguous United States (lower 48 states) must be sent by the following dates to arrive before Christmas (Dec.

18. First class mail must go out by Dec. 18 and the cut-off for ground service is Dec. 16. A complete list of holiday mailing and shipping dates can be found at USPS.com.

Some 200,000 mail carriers have reached a tentative contract deal with the U.S. Postal Service that includes backdated pay raises and a promise to provide workers with air-conditioned trucks.

The United States Postal Service and the union representing nearly 200,000 mail carriers came to a tentative agreement on a new contract Friday. The agreement, which covers work from 2023 until ...

To help ensure that gifts land under the tree (and not get stuck in shipping facilities), the U.S. Postal Service has announced its recommended shipping dates for holiday mail and packages.

21, for priority mail express service, which is faster and usually costs more. Less expensive options, like first-class mail and ground service, must go out by Dec. 18. First class mail must go out by ...

Some 200,000 mail carriers have reached a tentative contract deal with the U.S. Postal Service that includes backdated pay raises and a promise to provide workers with air-conditioned trucks.