Monthly Archives: July, 2021

WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) – The Christmas rush is heating up, and postal workers are hard at work making sure gifts arrive in time for the big day.

On Nov. 3, the APWU and USPS agreed to the annual Peak Season Exception Period Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), which includes the hiring of Postal Service annuitants as Holiday Clerk Assistants

STARKVILLE, Miss.—An upcoming collection of U.S. Postal Service stamps honoring the nation’s 250th anniversary features a retired Mississippi State professor’s artwork.

The NALC Executive Council met at NALC Headquarters in Washington, DC, this week to continue preparations for the next round of collective bargaining.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Postal workers in the region have been facing a surge of violent attacks, with mail, packages, and postal keys being stolen.

A chilling deep dive into the dark origins of “going postal.” Discover how abuse, bureaucracy, and cruelty inside the USPS fueled decades of tragedy—and why little has changed today.

Ryan Troy, an Olympia, WA, letter carrier, has used his collection of stamps to create a map of the United States.

USPS at 1410 NW Gage Blvd in Topeka is using a new sorting machine and new vehicles, which they believe will improve efficiency for the holidays.

The Eureka Post Office, located at 337 W Clark St, Eureka, CA 95501 inducted Letter Carriers Dustin Roberto and Steven Abrams today into the prestigious National Safety Council Million Mile Award.

Postal crimes are almost a daily event.  These are the ones we found today

Postmaster General David Steiner discusses the Postal Service’s financial and performance expectations and his hopes for the organization’s future in his latest video message to employees.

Despite the government’s historic shutdown, the new director’s blog posts do not address how recent retirees will be impacted by delays in retirement processing or with directions on how they should participate in the health benefits open season that will begin on Monday.