The United States Postal Service will suspend regular mail delivery on Thursday, Jan. 9 as part of a national day of mourning to honor former President Jimmy Carter.

All United States Postal Service properties and deliveries will be halted today, in observance of a national day of mourning and the funeral for former President Jimmy Carter.

(Gray News) - The United States Postal Service will not be delivering mail on Thursday to honor the late former President Jimmy Carter. President Joe Biden declared Jan. 9 as a National Day of Mourning. It is the same day the official state funeral for Carter will be held at the Washington National Cathedral.

While USPS mail and deliveries will be delayed, UPS and FedEx pickup and delivery services will continue as usual. Generally, UPS and FedEx office locations remain open as well. Business hours vary by location.

Federal offices and agencies will be closed for former President Jimmy Carter's funeral. Unlike normal holidays, some agencies and most businesses will still be open on Jan. 9.

Almost a week after a blizzard hit the Midwest, the United States Postal Service is looking to get back to delivery routes. St. Joseph's Downtown Post Office, located at 201 S. 8th Street, was busier than usual on Friday,

A national day of mourning for Jimmy Carter's funeral has been declared by President Joe Biden for Jan. 9, 2025. Are banks closed? Will USPS deliver mail?

That’s because Thursday, Jan. 9, is the national day of mourning for President Jimmy Carter, who died Dec. 29, 2024. President Joe Biden ordered a national day of mourning, and Gov. Laura Kelly followed suit, ordering all state offices to be closed for the holiday.

Following former President Jimmy Carter’s death on Dec. 29, President Joe Biden declared Thursday, Jan. 9 as a National Day of Mourning in honor of the

As Jimmy Carter's funeral takes place Thursday, a National Day of Mourning will get underway, which means several businesses will be closed.

How we elect our presidents has never been more broken — and that’s saying something for an Electoral College system subject to more proposed constitutional amendments than any other topic.

The Framers of the U.S. Constitution designed a unique system to choose our president in 1787: the Electoral College. More than two centuries later, it remains an invaluable institution that