America’s most dysfunctional family are to be honoured on their own stamps, the US Postal Service announces. More: continued here

“The Simpsons” will be immortalized on stamps to be issued by the U.S. Postal Service this year. More: continued here

The Simpsons are being immortalized on stamps to be launched by the U.S. Postal Service later this year. More: continued here

Cooper repeats Junior Duck Stamp titleYork News-Times, NELINCOLN — Bethany Cooper of Harrisburg earned Best of Show among more than 650 statewide entries in the 2009 Nebraska Junior Duck Stamp Contest. She also won last year. The 17-year-old Banner County High School student's acrylic painting of a wood duck … More: …

Don’t have a cow, man! America’s most enduring – or is that endearing – dysfunctional family will be honored on their own stamps, the U.S. Postal Service has announced. More: continued here

Telegraph.co.uk Halt to mail sell-off called forBBC News, UKThe government must halt plans to sell-off part of the Royal Mail until it has explained what the deal involves, a cross-party committee of MPs has said. The Business and Enterprise Committee said there was a "worrying lack of transparency" to the deal …

MPs blast plans to sell off Royal MailGlasgow Daily Record, UKGOVERNMENT plans for the Royal Mail were dealt a huge blow yesterday after MPs blasted the proposed sell-off as a dodgy deal. A blistering report by the all-party business select committee accused Business Secretary Peter Mandelson of covering up his … …

Delivery changes on the cards as five posties axedStoke & Staffordshire, UKRoyal Mail says delivery times may be slightly altered in the ST1, ST2, ST4, ST9 and ST12 areas as part of the changes to postal rounds in the region. The company says the alterations were because of a rise in …

WASHINGTON – Don’t have a cow, man! The U.S. postal service says the Simpsons will appear on their own postage stamps. More: continued here

March 31 (Bloomberg) — FedEx Corp. didn’t illegally deny overtime pay to contract delivery drivers who said the company wrongly called them entrepreneurs and exerted too much control over them, a Seattle jury decided today. More: continued here