Royal Mail

Workers at the Royal Mail sorting office in Chelmsford endured – and enjoyed – their busiest day of the year today (December 17). The 900-strong staff at the facility in Winsford Way have been sorting through parcels, cards, and letters to Santa to make sure everyone's cards are delivered in time for this year's big …

Aberdeen Press and Journal Today is the busiest day of the year for the Royal MailAberdeen Press and JournalPostal workers who have been working around the clock to deliver everyone's Christmas presents on time dealt with their busiest day of the year yesterday. Around 11,000 staff at Royal Mail offices …

Daily Mail Royal Mail refuses to deliver Christmas cards and presents to streetDaily MailAn entire street has missed out on Christmas cards and presents this year after Royal Mail banned all deliveries following an incident involving a postman being bitten by a dog – five months ago. Residents of Chestnut …

A super-fast sorting computer and a team of address dectives are making lightning quick decisions as they file through your Christmas mail this year. More: continued here

Lord Myners report is expected to say that if shares had been priced 20p-30p higher, up to £180million extra could have been netted for the taxpayer. More: continued here

Cambs Times GALLERY: Driver's lucky escape after Royal Mail van crashes through two …Cambs TimesGALLERY: Driver's lucky escape after Royal Mail van crashes through two fences and comes to rest in field in Manea. 12:01 17 December 2014. James Podesta. Royal Mail van in field . Wimblington road, Manea. Picture: …

Glitter from Christmas cards is threatening to clog up the Royal Mail's sorting machines on the busiest postal day of the year. More: continued here

Royal Mail's problem which could clog up its sorting machines More: continued here

Financial Times Royal Mail sale lost £180m for the taxpayer, report to revealFinancial TimesThe government sold 60 per cent of Royal Mail in October 2013 at 330p a share, raising nearly £2bn. But the shares rose 38 per cent on the first day of trading, prompting a political outcry, and …

A U.K. government-commissioned inquiry into the sale of Royal Mail (RMG) Group Plc will call for changes to the way initial public offerings are managed in London, according to a person familiar with its findings. More: continued here