The United States Postal Service began a national recycling program in fiscal 2014, spending $33 million.

A smiling mule is the subject of a pictorial postmark from Columbia, Tenn., a city often referred to as the “mule capital of the world.”

President Donald Trump seems determined to undermine the United States Postal Service’s relationship with one of its biggest customers.

The former paratrooper and World War II veteran won nearly $685,000 in damages in 2013 over the use of his statues on a commemorative stamp.

Also this week, we tipped 2-cent George Washington stamp that collectors tend to gravitate towards.

Lawyers for the United States Postal Service have urged a federal judge to reject a Nevada sculptor’s claims for million of dollars in damages.

Also this week, the U.S. Postal Service announced that it will issue four stamps featuring dragons.

Also this week, the American Philatelic Research Library named a new president.

First-class mail still generates approximately 40 percent of the postal service’s revenues, falling from over 60 percent in the late 1970s.

The city of Florence kicked off the festivities by placing a historical marker in the center of its downtown district on March 12, the date of its founding in 1818.

A group of aviation enthusiasts from Indiana has launched a campaign to raise $2.5 million for a National Airmail Museum to be located in Fort Wayne.

The new plant, near Portland International Airport, has the second largest work room of any USPS plant.

Also this week, the Postal Service revealed a much-anticipated U.S. Airmail stamp issue.

The Aripex 2018 stamp show’s two official cancellations honor World War I fighter pilot Frank Luke Jr.

The market has forgotten the impact on the biggest shipper for the Seattle-based retailer Amazon: the U.S. Postal Service.

A piece of machinery that the USPS thought would be the answer to the high costs of handling large envelopes is continuing to be a big headache.

To survive, the USPS must better manage its expenses and secure more revenues, the budget proposal says.

The United States Postal Service posted a net loss for the first quarter of fiscal 2018 as first-class letter and advertising mail volumes decline.

The postmark is a nod to the cliffs’ new United States quarter — the first national site to be honored on a quarter for 2018.

Effective Feb. 3, the United States Postal Service’s stamp program has a new supervisor with the hiring of a new vice president.