Page 29 - Postal Workers News Today

Downtown Eastside residents are calling Canada Post out after they decided to suspend delivery to a section of the neighbourhood.

A combination of blizzard shutdowns and a weekend bookended by federal holidays has left Winnipeg, B...

Mail carriers cite ‘health and safety concerns,’ but the suspension leaves low-income residents cut off from an essential service.

After the stunning victory at Amazon by a little-known independent union that didn’t exist 18 months ago, organized labour has begun to ask itself an increasingly pressing question: Does the labour movement need to get more disorganized?

WASHINGTON—After years of work, and a lots of squabbling over details, Congress passed a comprehensive postal reform bill that will eliminate the yearly tide of red ink that has engulfed—and endangered—the U.S. Postal Service for more than a decade.

John Cementhead Dick is a retired postal worker and member of the National Association of Letter Carriers, Branch 3126, Royal Oak, Mich. For many years, he has authored many “Dicktation” columns related to his experiences on the job. Earlier installments can be read here.

Ukraine's postmaster general showed Insider his mobile operation that's delivering crucial mail to thwart Russia and help his people.

If someone in Nova Scotia calls 911 for a medical emergency, they may be connected to someone who is not a paramedic. The province says the change in the job description is necessary to deal with a staffing shortage, and is actually considered a best practice.

Why are no locals in the northern Italian city of Verona applying for the once prized permanent job posting? The answer is found elsewhere.

Uber says it intends to appeal a recent Ontario Ministry of Labour decision that found a Toronto courier was an employee, not an independent contractor as the company had argued.