Lifestyle

The U.S. Postal Service is looking to change stamp prices five times in the next few years, the agency indicated in a filing with the Postal Regulatory Commission.

Southwest Airlines said its surveys show that 80% of its customers want to know where they are sitting on the plane before going to the airport.

The illnesses tied to the Boar's Head deli meat recall continue to rise even after the company's Jarratt, Virginia, plant shuttered indefinitely. Nearly 60 people have been hospitalized to date.

There are so many different products that often fall subject to recalls. Beyond food recalls, toys are another category of product that are recalled often, as well as cars.

Two passengers aboard a United Airlines flight were injured when the aircraft had to slow its descent after receiving a warning that another aircraft was nearby, officials said.

An Air India passenger recorded his experience in the airline's first-class cabin and exposed the unclean conditions he encountered, including dirty seats and ripped furnishings.

Dog food sold online and in stores is being recalled after tests conducted by federal health officials revealed the presence of both listeria and salmonella.

More airlines are suspending their flights in and out of Lebanon's capital of Beirut as Israel and Hezbollah continue to trade rocket fire Wednesday.

Richard Branson has introduced an online university geared toward teaching dyslexic thinking skills. The billionaire collaborated with Made by Dyslexia on the project.

Olivia Newton-John's widower opened up about his decision to sell the home he once shared with the late singer, saying he believes it's time for another family to enjoy it.

Coca-Cola Spiced, which debuted in February, was the first time the company had launched a new permanent flavor in more than three years. It will now discontinue it.

The U.S. Embassy in Lebanon is warning Americans Tuesday to "book any ticket available" on flights leaving the country as the security situation there worsens.

American consumers may soon have to endure empty fruit aisles and soaring prices if 45,000 dockworkers threatening to strike end up walking off the job.