Lots going on with the USPS. Postage increases, service delays, mounting public and corporate distrust in the system, and how can we forget the polarizing Postmaster General DeJoy. It was time to call in an expert.
Leo Raymond
Deborah Corn is the Intergalactic Ambassador to the Printerverse at Print Media Centr, delivering printspiration, education, and resources to print and marketing professionals around the world. Through her site, speaking engagements, live and virtual events, Podcasts from The Printerverse, PrintFMradio.com, and ProjectPeacock.TV, she connects the industry to ideas that drive business forward. Deborah is the founder of International Print Day and Executive Director of Girls Who Print, a global nonprofit supporting women throughout their print and graphic arts careers. She also draws on 25+ years as an agency print producer to help companies build stronger customer relationships. Explore the Printerverse at PrintMediaCentr.com
IN THE wake of postal reform, the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) started a new practice last year: annual rate increases. Last May, this May, and potentially every May in the foreseeable future, prices will change for most forms of mail and USPS services—usually upward.
By Erik Cagle Senior Editor Postal reform is the rally cry for 2005 in the commercial printing industry. Though it seems the cries are strong only from a select group, as opposed to a unison shout from the industry collective. In other words, a relatively small amount of people are making a big stink to Congress about the need for reform of the United States Postal Service (USPS), an entity that is still operating under guidelines set in 1971. Guidelines, mind you, established before the onslaught of private sector parcel delivery options and well before the invention of the Internet, both of which have
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