Mailing/Fulfillment - Postal Trends

The Postal Service reform bill — which reportedly would save the USPS about $50 billion over the next decade — will eliminate a mandate that required the USPS to pre-fund 75 years of retiree healthcare benefits.

Keep US Posted engages the American public and industry in advocating for the long-term stability and affordability of the U.S. Postal Service.

After redesigning its postal operation and upgrading it with the latest systems, East Tennessee State University Postal and Passport Services has leveraged its new efficiency to bring time and cost savings to the university.

Digital fatigue from electronic forms of communication is real, making personalized direct mail printing a viable answer for reaching a specific audience.

Led by former congressman Kevin Yoder, Keep US Posted focuses on engaging Americans and providing a platform to advocate for a reliable, affordable U.S. Postal Service.

The Postal Regulatory Commission issued its Advisory Opinion on the U.S. Postal Service proposal to revise service standards for First-Class Package Service: Plan lacks demonstrable evidence.

Direct mail may be surprisingly effective for connecting with the tech-savvy Generation Z students that colleges and universities are trying desperately to reach. Here are six reasons direct mail can be a secret weapon in enrollment marketing.

Elizabeth Bowden, Duplicating Services manager for Illini Union Document Services and Campus Mail Distribution, has been recognized for exceptional performance by the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. She is one of this year’s recipients of the Chancellor’s Distinguished Staff Award.

The U.S. Postal Service announced Tuesday it wants to raise the rates for sending packages during the holiday season, saying the increases would cover the anticipated heightened package and shipping demand, which typically brings extra handling costs for the agency.

The Coalition for a 21st Century Postal Service announced the results of a national survey that indicated more service delays and postage increases would push most Americans to consider alternatives to using the mail.