The United States Postal Service (USPS) is facing significant financial challenges and has hired restructuring advisers to review its finances. The agency warns that it could run out of money by 2027 if substantial changes are not implemented. USPS has been struggling with declining mail volumes and rising operational costs, exacerbated by the shift to online communication, leading to a steady decline in traditional first-class mail. Despite these challenges, USPS must deliver to every address in the country, maintaining a vast network serving over 170 million addresses. The rise of e-commerce has helped offset some losses through increased package deliveries, but the agency continues to report large financial deficits. To address these issues, USPS is executing a multi-year strategy called the Delivering for America plan, focusing on modernizing operations, improving efficiency, and strengthening finances. This includes consolidating mail processing networks, adjusting delivery routes, and investing in new equipment. Additionally, postal leaders are seeking assistance from lawmakers and regulators to address structural issues, such as the agency's borrowing limit. USPS's financial stability is crucial for the broader logistics sector, especially in rural areas where private carriers charge higher rates.