A planned reduction of 10,000 workers stoked fears that the US Postal Service is on a path toward privatization.

WASHINGTON, March 13 (Reuters) - U.S. Postmaster General Louis DeJoy told Congress he signed an agreement with Elon Musk's DOGE government reform team to provide assistance to the money-losing ...

Scott MacFarlane is CBS News' Justice correspondent. He has covered Washington for two decades, earning 20 Emmy and Edward R. Murrow awards. His reporting has resulted directly in the passage of ...

The Washington Post broke the news February 20 that Trump was on the verge of issuing an executive order to dissolve the ...

DOGE will assist USPS with addressing "big problems" at the $78 billion-a-year agency, which has sometimes struggled in recent years to stay afloat. The agreement aims to help the Postal Service ...

USPS, an independent government agency with 635,000 employees that lost $9.5 billion last year, has been exempt from DOGE-directed federal employee reductions. DeJoy told Congress in a letter seen ...

Newsweek has contacted USPS and DOGE for comment via email outside of regular working hours. The newly created DOGE, overseen by tech billionaire Elon Musk, has been tasked with finding ways to ...

DOGE will assist USPS with addressing “big problems” at the $78 billion-a-year agency, which has sometimes struggled in recent years to stay afloat. The agreement also includes the General ...

The agency currently employs approximately 635,000 workers across the US. DeJoy, who was appointed by the USPS Board of Governors in 2020 to run the Postal Service as it struggled to survive ...

During a recent interview, Fox News anchor Bret Baier asked Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick about a potential push for his department to take control of the USPS — even though Congress set up ...

Jefferson Shreve said he met with representatives of the USPS. According to Shreve ... but because packages aren’t being delivered on time. "As a small business, we are getting our butts kicked. We ...

despite DeJoy not having announced any plans to step down and the fact that only the USPS board can oust a postmaster general. Nevertheless, he apparently got the message. The Associated Press ...