Just yesterday, and last week, and the week before that, I got text messages from USPS informing me I had a package that couldn’t be delivered due to an incomplete address. To fix it, all I needed to ...

That surprise package on your porch might not be a gift — it could be a warning sign. The USPS wants Americans to take this ...

The U.S. Postal Service is alerting consumers about a rising wave of "brushing scams" that involve receiving unsolicited ...

Be on high alert, because if this comes to your doorstep, there’s a possibility your personal information has been exposed.

Unsolicited packages may signal a brushing scam where your data is used to post fake reviews and inflate a seller’s sales, rankings, and reputation.

One USPS scam text obtained by Newsweek reads: "USPS package has arrived at the warehouse and could not be delivered due to an invalid zip code address being detected.

USPS also asks customers to forward the smishing text message to 7726 to assist with reporting the scam phone number. The Postal Inspection Service will contact you if more information is needed ...

Consumers should beware of a U.S. Postal Service (USPS) text message "smishing" scam that sends unexpected alerts about a supposed package delivery issue. "Smishing" is the term the Postal Service ...

The United States Postal Service (USPS) has become one of the most imitated brands for phishing scams. If you get an unsolicited text from the USPS, it's likely not them.

I fell for the newest mail scam called "smishing." A week after sending a package to Norway, I got a "USPS" text about an incomplete address.