Mail: Last News

Betty White will soon grace envelopes and packages all across the US. The United States Postal Service revealed Friday it will memorialize White, who died nearly three years ago at the age of 99, with a first-class mail “Forever” stamp.The USPS has yet to reveal the release date for the forthcoming Betty White stamp, noting only that it would be released sometime in 2025.White, the USPS explained, “shared her wit and warmth with viewers for seven decades — including roles on ‘The Golden Girls’ and ‘The Mary Tyler Moore Show.'” White “gained younger generations of fans as she entered her 90s” and “was also revered as a compassionate advocate for animals.”The stamp’s image was based on a 2010 Dale Stephanos photo, and designed by Greg Breeding, an art director for USPS.White, who was born in Illinois but raised in California, broke into showbiz three months after graduating from Beverly Hills High in 1939, when she was in an early “experimental” TV show, according to the Television Academy Archive.In the 1950s, she became the first woman to produce a sitcom during the 1950s.

Prolific British writer Sarah Phelps, whose television credits include A Very British Scandal, Dublin Murders and long-running BBC soap drama Eastenders, encouraged an audience of writers at Dublin’s Storyhouse festival not to get discouraged by trolls or hate mail for their work. 

Stamp prices are set to rise by by 10p from next month. The Royal Mail confirmed it will increase the price of first-class stamps to £1.25 and second-class stamps at 86p.

Leah Remini is all about showing her love for her fans!

Royal Mail is set to increase the price of their first and second class stamps yet again next month. This news marks the fourth time prices have increased in two years for the cost of a first class stamp, as 10p will be added onto the total - taking it from £1.25 to £1.35.

Royal Mail has announced it is increasing the price of stamps again next month.

The former editor of our sister title the Sunday Mail - which investigated Iain Packer on the 10th anniversary of Emma Caldwell’s murder, after which the police inquiry was reopened - has said she was “failed” by the justice system.

Yahoo Mail has warned users to fix their emails quickly after it encountered serious issues which have stopped many from being able to use the service on their phones.

Drug dealers used the Royal Mail to deliver large quantities of cannabis, cocaine and ecstasy to customers across the north west, a court heard. Trent Gordon, 30, and failed accountant Deane Hassan, 27, were caught red-handed when police raided their homes and found cash, drugs and packaging.

The Sunday Mail has been nominated for one of the UK’s most prestigious journalism awards for its string of exclusive reports on the SNP in crisis.

Prince Harry has dropped his libel claim against the publisher of the Mail on Sunday, according to the paper’s sister title, the Daily Mail.

Spice Girls fans' 2024 has already been made, thanks to Royal Mail's incredible new stamp set dedicated to the iconic 90s girlband in honour of their 30th anniversary. Fans of the Spice Girls - made of up of Victoria Beckham, Emma Bunton, Geri Halliwell-Horner, Melanie Chisholm and Melanie Brown - will be able to send all of their post stamped with photos of the faves this year, with a full 15-piece stamp set scheduled to be released on 11 January.

David Steinberg “Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour” writer and performer David Steinberg pays tribute to Tom Smothers, who died Dec. 26 at age 86. I met Tommy (and Dick) Smothers when we were performing at the Hungry I in San Francisco in the late 1960s. I did standup, and Tommy immediately wanted me to be on the show they were creating because I was a different kind of comedian — like they were.

Royal Mail has warned of potential delays after plans have been approved to build next to a sorting office. Planning permission has been granted to build new industrial units on a site next to Blackpool’s Royal Mail sorting office despite warnings the development could disrupt mail services.

It’s not looking so hot for Prince Harry in court…

failed court challenge in a libel lawsuit.The Duke of Sussex is suing Associated Newspapers Ltd. over an article that said Harry tried to hide his efforts to retain publicly funded protection in the UK after leaving his role as a working member of the royal family.Justice Matthew Nicklin ruled Friday in the High Court in London that the publisher has a “real prospect” of showing that statements issued on Harry’s behalf were misleading and that the February 2022 article reflected an “honest opinion” and wasn’t libelous.“The defendant may well submit that this was a masterclass in the art of ‘spinning,’” Nicklin wrote, in refusing to strike the honest opinion defense.Harry has claimed the article was “fundamentally inaccurate” and the newspaper defamed him when it suggested he lied in his initial public statements over efforts to challenge the government’s decision to strip him of his security detail after he and his family moved to the US in 2020.Harry, 39, the younger son of King Charles III, also has a lawsuit pending against the government’s decision to protect him on a case-by-case basis when he visits Britain.

Prince Harry has been ordered to pay The Mail on Sunday‘s legal costs of nearly £50,000 ($62,800) after trying to have part of the UK tabloid paper’s libel defense thrown out.

We're getting well into December and the first lot of snow has finally fallen. It must mean Christmas is on the way.

The parents of a young mum who was murdered by her boyfriend are supporting a new Sunday Mail ­campaign to stop domestic abusers being granted bail to their partner’s home.

Ellise Shafer Prince Harry can continue with his privacy lawsuit against Daily Mail publisher Associated Newspapers, a U.K. judge ruled on Friday. As the BBC reports, the case also involves six other celebrities, including Sir Elton John, David Furnish, Elizabeth Hurley, Sadie Frost, Sir Simon Hughes and Baroness Doreen Lawrence, who are all claiming that Associated Newspapers has partaken in “gross breaches of privacy” and unlawful information gathering.

Prince Harry looks set for a courtroom battle with The Daily Mail newspaper’s publisher in the UK.