The explosion of solar eclipse postmarks that began with last week’s listing continues this week.

A collector in the United Kingdom was surprised to learn that Stamp Fulfillment Services would no longer accept payment using his credit card.

The total solar eclipse sweeping across the United States Aug. 21 is the theme for numerous pictorial cancels in this week’s listings.

There are some numbers in the U.S. Postal Service’s latest financial report that seriously worry top postal officials.

Also this week, additional information came to light about an elusive 1904 cover sent from Alaska to Indiana that lost its stamp.

An investigative firm in Washington, D.C., has called into question some of the price discounting behind the Postal Service’s ‘postage reselling’ program.

The Rochester Red Wings baseball team paid tribute July 23 to Robert Panara, the grandfather of deaf studies, who worked in Rochester, N.Y.

The inspector general blamed some of the problem on landlords “failing to perform requested repairs.”

The stamps show one Ford “Deuce” in black with orange-red and yellow flames on the sides of the hot rod and the other “Deuce” in red.

The total solar eclipse will be visible within a relatively narrow band roughly 70 miles wide that will cross the nation.

The United States Postal Service allowed 97 letter carriers to work for Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign last year, in violation of the Hatch Act.

The Thoreau Society, in association with Thoreau Farm, sponsored a July 12 pictorial postmark from the author’s birthplace, Concord, Mass.

The International Mailers’ Advisory Group said July 12 that increases are planned for international priority airmail and international surface air lift.

Also this week, we dove into a set of covers that tells the stories of those who landed on Ellis Island.

The pending retirement of House Oversight chairman Jason Chaffetz appears to signal the end to his efforts to enact postal reform in Congress.

After uncut press sheets without die cuts were abruptly pulled from sale by the U.S. Postal Service, press sheets with die cuts remained available.

Just about 15 miles west of Charleston, the capital of West Virginia, is the city of Nitro, which is celebrating its centennial this year with a postmark.

Also this week, we discover some historic contents in a damaged cover, and we take a bite out of some Dutch food stamps that look good enough to eat.

The strawberry red pictorial postmark was put into service June 3 to mark the opening of the 2017 Troy Strawberry Festival in Troy, Ohio.

Described in a recent YouTube video, Voice Stamp “will get rid of the antiquated stamp and make postage paperless.”