The U.S. Postal Inspection Service says it's investigating a fiery car crash at a San Jose, California, post office over the weekend as an intentional act.

Authorities say a suspect was arrested after a car crashed into a post office in San Jose, California, causing the building to go up in flames.

A report says at least 13 people were thought to have taken their own lives as a result of Britain’s Post Office scandal.

The United States Postal Service announced changes to its service standards that it said will save at least $36 billion over 10 years.

A sharp rise in crimes targeting U.S. Postal Service (USPS) letter carriers, and mailboxes themselves has sparked renewed calls to restore the jurisdiction and street presence of Postal Police Officers (PPO).

A 43-year-old postal worker from Jacksonville faces a federal indictment of embezzlement.

Fujitsu, the company whose faulty computer accounting system resulted in the wrongful conviction of hundreds of Post Office branch managers across the U.K., has apologized to the victims for its role in the country’s biggest ever miscarriage of justice and said it was long aware that the software had bugs.

Lawmakers are trying to get to the bottom of one of Britain’s gravest injustices and are questioning bosses of the Post Office and Fujitsu.

Britain’s Prime Minister Rishi Sunak says he will introduce measures to overturn the convictions of more than 900 post office branch managers who were wrongly accused of theft or fraud because of a faulty computer system.

The former head of Britain’s state-owned Post Office is handing back a royal honor in response to fury over her role in a miscarriage of justice that saw hundreds of postmasters wrongfully accused of theft.

The Supreme Court this week is hearing the case of a religious mail carrier who refused to deliver Amazon packages on Sundays.

Today’s Stamp Out Hunger food drive is happening for the first time since 2019.

A public inquiry is examining the wrongful convictions of hundreds of British postal workers who were accused of theft, fraud or false accounting because of a faulty computer system.

They say neither rain nor snow nor gloom of night will stop the U.S. Postal Service, but an alligator could get in the way.

Britain's appeals court has overturned the convictions for theft, fraud and false accounting of 39 people who ran local post offices.