WASHINGTON — It will cost you three cents more to send a birthday card or pay a bill using the U.S. Postal Service starting on Sunday. The price of a first-class mail single-piece letter will go from 46 to 49 cents.
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TVNZ New Zealand stamps attract record pricesTVNZ, New ZealandAn auction of rare New Zealand stamps in New York has broken all previous records, topping $4million, thanks to philatelic fans with deep pockets. "In the field of New Zealand stamps there's never been anything like it. This is by far the finest and … More: continued here
RI food stamp use ranks near bottomProvidence Business News, RIBy Ted Nesi PROVIDENCE – Rhode Island ranked fifth from the bottom out of all 50 states when it came to the percentage of eligible residents who signed up for food stamps in 2006, with just 55 percent of those eligible enrolled in the federally-funded … More:…
Loudwire At the Drive-In Issue Artistic New Video for 'Hostage Stamps'LoudwireAt the Drive-In are ramping up to a new album and we've got a brand new song and a rather cool artistic new video to share with you today. The track is called “Hostage Stamps” and the band teamed up with directors Rob Shaw and…
Senate panel rubber stamps Abbott nomineeSan Antonio Express-NewsAUSTIN – Two months after a massive no-bid contract erupted in scandal, eventually forcing four Texas health officials to resign, state senators finally got a chance Thursday to grill the first nominee that Gov. Greg Abbott has picked to help clean up …and more » More: continued here
Ducks Unlimited Magazine Federal and Junior Duck Stamp debut on June 26ESPNThe US Fish and Wildlife Service will host the First Day of Sale for the 2009-2010 Federal Duck Stamp and Junior Duck Stamp on June 26 at the Bass Pro Shops …DU celebrates Federal Duck Stamp's'First Day of Sale'Ducks Unlimited MagazineFirst-day sale and souvenir…
Holt, Housing and Food Assistance Advocates Blast Proposed CutsPatch.comThe plan would slash the food stamp program by $36 billion over 10 years, leading 2 million Americans to lose access and cutting benefits for 44 million more, according to Holt. One million New Jersey residents rely on food stamps to keep food on their …and more »…