USPS will no longer deliver UPS SurePost packages. What does that mean for your packages and shipping prices? What we know.

SurePost, a UPS economy service primarily used by businesses to send packages, is changing after a contract with the U.S. Postal Service expired. Here's what to know.

The US Postal Service's contract with UPS for SurePost package deliveries has ended. Here is how things will change.

The Postal Service is the only carrier permitted to deliver to post office boxes, Army posts and Navy fleets. With the end of this agreement, any of these customers now have to ship their packages directly to a U.S. location or to their address.

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. Here's how fast you could get your deliveries.

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

Rural packages are likely to get to where they’re going faster now that contract negotiations between the U.S. Postal Service and UPS have fallen

The U.S. Postal Service just hiked its rates on Jan. 19, 2025. Here's what you need to know about the latest price increases

UPS SurePost packages will be delivered by UPS drivers only after a contract between UPS and USPS expired this year.

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.

Amazon closed its warehouses in the Houston area Tuesday, and UPS said that it would not deliver or pick up in most Houston zip codes.