The USPS has an answer to late packages, it’s redefining lateness
April 22, 2022
NPR
Currently, the U.S. Postal Service considers a first-class package late if it arrives three or more days after it’s posted. The service is in the process of moving more of its package deliveries to ground in order to save on air transport costs. The move will necessarily result in slower package deliveries overall, and so the USPS is resetting its standards so that 30 percent of first-class packages will be seen as “on time” if they arrive within four or five days.
Recent News
-
Brands Embrace AI to Revolutionize Customer Experience
In a bid to enhance customer interactions and reduce the drawbacks of live customer service, brands are turning to AI solutions, from chatbots to innovative food delivery robots. Home Chef, a meal-kit-delivery service, employs the virtual assistant Herb to streamline…
-
Tesla’s Growth Slowdown Sends Warning Signals to Electric Vehicle Industry
Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas suggests that Tesla’s recent tempered growth expectations indicate potential challenges for the broader electric vehicle (EV) industry. Following Tesla’s disappointing third-quarter results and cautious earnings call, Jonas believes there’s a ripple effect across the EV…
-
Housing Market Faces Continued Affordability Crisis as Mortgage Rates Near 8%
The housing market in the United States is witnessing its most challenging phase in years, with mortgage rates inching toward 8% and prices soaring for three consecutive months. Data reveals that September experienced the lowest housing sales in 13 years….
-
Elon Musk’s X Plans New Paid Subscriptions Amid Reports of Declining Web Traffic
Elon Musk’s X is set to introduce two new subscription tiers despite reports of a significant decline in web traffic. The Tesla CEO shared on X that one tier would be lower cost with all features but no ad reduction,…
