The Guardian |
Australia Post makeover: stamps up, deliveries down, but no privatisation
The Guardian Malcolm Turnbull has sought to build public support for major changes to Australia Post, including increases to stamp prices and a move away from standard daily letter delivery services – but not privatisation. The communications minister stressed the … |
More: continued here
US may need a new economic bailoutTimes Online, UK –9 minutes agoFood stamps date back to 1943, and are part of a federal programme that gives very low-income families an allowance to spend on groceries. … More: continued here
AG: Restaurant used others' food stamps to buy suppliesWBTVAccording to the filed complaint, the defendants used other people's Electronic Benefit Transaction ("EBT") cards, formerly known as food stamps, to purchase food and other items for the Ladybug restaurants. The complaint alleged that from about August … More: continued here
The injury to Edmonton Eskimos star running back Jerome Messam is enough to convince CBCSports.ca’s Malcolm Kelly that the Calgary Stampeders will walk out of Commonwealth Stadium with a victory in the West semifinal Sunday afternoon (4:30 p.m. ET). More: continued here
MarketWatch This man feeds senators — but needs food stamps for his familyMarketWatch“I hate to admit it, but I have to use food stamps so that my kids don't go to bed hungry,' he wrote. See video interview with Bertrand Olotara. The description of Olotara's plight, however, leaves some questions unanswered. He said he works…
MaltaPost celebrates the 150th anniversary of the first Malta StampDI-VEThe miniature sheet includes one stamp with a denomination of €2.80. The miniature sheet will feature the Queen Victoria Halfpenny which was first issued … More: continued here
Ozarks First Missouri Ranks Number One In Food Stamp ParticipationOzarks First, MO(Providence, RI) — Missouri Island has been ranked number one of all 50 states when it comes to the percentage of eligible residents who signed up for food stamps. The data from 2006 shows just 55-percent of eligible people enrolled. … More: continued here