United Parcel Service (UPS) is set to implement significant changes to its SurePost service, which has long relied on the United States Postal Service (USPS) for final-mile deliveries, following the expiration of their recent contract,

U.S. Postal Service (USPS) workers will no longer deliver UPS SurePost packages after the government agency's contract with the parcel service expired this year. The International Brotherhood of Teamsters, a union representing UPS delivery drivers, confirmed the negotiated service agreement's expiration in a Facebook post last week.

Discover the impact of UPS SurePost contract ending with USPS. Explore changes in package delivery and solutions for P.O. box and rural customers.

USPS is increasing rates in parcel delivery services, effective this week. Here's what to know about the cost to ship your packages.

UPS recently ended a contract with the United States Postal Service and delivery changes are coming to some post office box users as a result.

U.S. Postal Service (USPS) workers will no longer deliver UPS SurePost packages. Here's how fast you could get your deliveries.

Just two weeks into the new year, and things are about to get a little pricier when dealing with the United States Postal Service. The Postal Service announced back in November that it was recommending “new competitive” prices for this year, and that means that some services could see rate hikes as soon as Jan. 19.

"Millions of packages moved away from SurePost and the United States Postal Service ... Our Parcel Select product still exists and any business can use it now at our published rates." USPS had ...

The United States Postal Service is raising rates on parcel ... Priority Mail Express services, USPS Ground Advantage and Parcel Select will see an increase in cost this week.

The United States Postal Service (USPS) and UPS SurePost have terminated their contract, which will impact package delivery practices and services in specific regions.

The United States Postal Service (USPS) is offering employees a voluntary early retirement incentive to address overstaffing in its facilities. This incentive includes lump-sum payments equaling up to $15,

Another scam popping up in messages claims it's from a mailing service like USPS, UPS or FedEX. The text typically states that a package cannot be delivered because of an incomplete address. It directs you to click on a link which will ask for personal information or to pay a delivery fee.