In 1954, the USPS was looking for innovative ways to process the 54 billion items mailed. National Geographic traveled to ...
The U.S. Postal Service plans to raise the price of a first-class forever stamp from 78 cents to 82 cents pending approval ...
As the battle plays out in court, the USPS followed the White House’s order that the agency propose a rule outlining a method for each state and the postal carrier to agree on a list of voters ...
The rule has not been finalized as of this writing and the executive order it's following is facing a legal challenge from two dozen states.
The U.S. Postal Service has recently proposed new rules for mailing absentee and mail-in ballots in federal elections, requiring states to provide voter eligibility lists and unique barcodes to ensure ...
The United States Postal Service (USPS) on Saturday unveiled a new commemorative stamp honoring the Declaration of ...
See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. The stakes are immediate. More than 48 million Americans cast ballots ...
A proposed Postal Service rule tied to a Trump executive order could shut off mail ballot delivery for states that refuse to hand over voter data — and the legal fight is just beginning. State ...
First class is meant to remove friction from travel, from the moment you arrive at the airport to the moment you land at your destination. On a recent flight from Los Angeles to Tokyo, I flew ...
State election officials could soon face a stark choice: Hand over voter lists to the Trump administration or risk losing Postal Service delivery for mail-in ballots. That dilemma stems from newly ...
State election officials across the country are facing a difficult choice under a new executive order from President Donald Trump — turn over voter lists to the federal government or risk losing mail ...
Democrats and voting-rights groups have challenged the proposed rule as a harmful federal intrusion that could affect millions of voters who cast their ballots by mail. By Adam Sella and Nick ...