UPS
Coverage of UPS in the Nexus archive.
- UPS Did Not Tell Inspectors to Check Failed Part in Louisville Crash
An MD-11 cargo jet operated by UPS crashed shortly after takeoff at Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport in November. UPS did not instruct inspectors to check the failed part involved in the crash.
- America 250: What’s open and closed July 3 and 4?
America's 250th birthday celebrations on July 3 and 4 will see mixed closures and openings. July 3 is a federal holiday with NYSE and federal offices closed, while banks and national parks remain open. July 4 sees closures for banks and DMV, but stores like Costco and Sam’s Club stay open. Businesses advise confirming hours beforehand.
- UPS never required detailed inspection of part that failed before engine flew off plane that crashed
UPS did not require detailed inspections of engine mount bearings on its MD-11 freighters, despite Boeing's earlier recommendation, leading to an engine detachment and fatal crash. Boeing and the FAA acknowledged misjudging the risk of bearing failure, which caused engine lugs to break during takeoff at Louisville’s Muhammad Ali International Airport.
- UPS never required detailed inspection of part that failed before engine flew off plane that crashed
UPS did not require detailed inspections of a critical engine-mount bearing that failed, leading to an engine detachment and crash in Louisville. Boeing and the FAA initially downplayed the risk, and maintenance company STE San Antonio Aerospace followed UPS's inspection guidelines, which focused on corrosion rather than bearing failure.
- UPS never required detailed inspection of part that failed before engine flew off plane that crashed
UPS did not require detailed inspections of a key engine-mount part that failed, leading to an engine flying off a plane that crashed in Louisville, killing three pilots and 12 others. Boeing and the FAA initially claimed the part's failure did not jeopardize flight safety, despite prior recommendations for enhanced inspections.
- UPS never required detailed inspection of part that failed before engine flew off plane that crashed
UPS did not require detailed inspections of engine mount bearings in its MD-11 freighters, despite Boeing's earlier recommendations, leading to an engine separation during takeoff that caused a crash. The failure resulted in three pilot deaths, 12 fatalities on the ground, and multiple injuries. Boeing, UPS, the FAA, and a maintenance company all acknowledged misunderstandings about the risks of bearing failure.
- Retailers are calling on AI to stop customer return fraud
Retailers are using AI to detect return fraud, such as label swapping and wardrobing, as fraud rates rise to 9%. Companies like Happy Returns, Narvar, and Loop employ AI to analyze return patterns and automate fraud prevention, improving efficiency in reverse logistics.
- Doral police accuse second Russian national of stealing high-value parcels for fraud group
Veronika Nikolaevna Mitina faces 12 felony charges for stealing high-value FedEx and UPS packages on behalf of an online fraud group. She intercepted deliveries using a fake ID in a Lexus SUV as part of a Telegram group chat, targeting items worth over $87,000. Another Russian national, Vladimir Kudyakov, was previously arrested for similar crimes.
- UPS driver accused of stealing $55K Rolex, opening packages during delivery route in Miami-Dade
A UPS driver in Miami-Dade County is accused of stealing a $55,000 Rolex from a package and opening bait packages during a law enforcement sting. Dennis Michael Millwood, 55, allegedly removed unassigned packages from a distribution center and loaded them into his truck, leading to his arrest after a controlled operation involving GPS-tracked and dye-pack-equipped packages.
- UPS driver accused of stealing packages during deliveries, deputies say
A UPS driver named Dennis Millwood was arrested for allegedly stealing packages during deliveries, including one containing a $55,000 Rolex watch. Investigators used surveillance and a controlled operation with GPS-tracked packages to catch him attempting to open a package, triggering a dye pack that stained his hands red.
- The new CMO playbook: how marketers are balancing broader remits and tighter budgets
Marketing leaders are expanding beyond traditional ad creation to roles involving AI, community building, and culture shaping, despite flat budgets. CMO representation in the C-suite is declining, with companies like UPS and Reckitt merging marketing roles with commercial functions. Research shows 46% of marketing and finance decision-makers link marketing value to profitability and revenue growth.
- UPS is spending $48 million to keep up with the GLP-1 boom. The drugs that need refrigeration are reshaping logistics
UPS is investing $48 million to build 27 temperature-controlled facilities across three continents to meet the rising demand for refrigerated pharmaceuticals driven by the GLP-1 drug boom. The expansion reflects growing logistical challenges for shipping refrigerated medications.
- Points of Light to unveil new strategy that it hopes will ignite a volunteerism boom
Points of Light, founded by President George H.W. Bush, is unveiling a $100 million National Volunteer Strategy to double U.S. volunteers to 150 million by 2035. The initiative aims to address volunteer shortages exacerbated by pandemic-related declines and cuts to AmeriCorps in 2025, with support from partners like The UPS Foundation.
- ‘Seems to be business as usual’: Activity continues at ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ after detainees moved
Activity continues at the 'Alligator Alcatraz' migrant detention facility in Florida's Everglades after detainees were moved for hurricane safety, with vehicles and supplies still entering the site. Environmental groups criticize the facility's operation on public land, while Florida taxpayers have spent $1.2 million daily, with $58.2 million already reimbursed by FEMA.
- US jobless aid filings rise to 229,000 last week, remain historically low despite Iran war headwinds
U.S. jobless aid filings increased to 229,000 in the week ending June 6, the highest since early February but still historically low. Despite concerns over the war in Iran and rising inflation, hiring has improved recently, with 172,000 jobs added in May and a 4.3% unemployment rate. Companies like Verizon, UPS, Amazon, Disney, Starbucks, and Walmart have cut jobs, while job openings rose to 7.6 million in April.
- Inflation hits 3-year high, highlighting affordability challenge for Americans
Inflation reached a 3-year high of 4.2% in May, driven by rising gas prices linked to Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz. The Federal Reserve faces pressure to raise interest rates amid political challenges for the Trump administration as affordability concerns grow for Americans.
- Inflation rises to a 3-year high on spiking gas prices, highlighting affordability challenges
Rising gas prices due to Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz pushed inflation to a 3-year high of 4.2% in May, challenging the Federal Reserve and Trump administration as they consider rate hikes to address affordability concerns. The Labor Department reported annual consumer price increases, with energy costs and shipping surcharges contributing to broader economic pressures.
- Inflation rises to a 3-year high on spiking gas prices, highlighting affordability challenges
Rising gas prices pushed inflation to a 3-year high in May, with consumer prices up 4.2% annually. Inflation has surged after tariffs in 2025 and the Iran war disrupted oil supply, while the Federal Reserve faces pressure to raise rates despite a growing job market.
- Inflation likely reached 3-year high last month as Iran war spikes gas prices
Inflation is expected to reach a 3-year high of 4.2% in May 2026 due to the Iran war spiking gas prices, with core inflation projected at 2.9%. Rising oil costs from the war and tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump have driven up prices for goods and services, including shipping and groceries.
- Broward BJ’s employee had illegal side hustle, cops say: Shipping stolen store goods across US
A BJ’s Wholesale Club employee, John Stevens, is facing charges for stealing and selling store merchandise between March and June, shipping stolen items across the US via the store’s UPS system. He was arrested by the Broward Sheriff’s Office and is charged with grand theft and dealing in stolen property, with losses estimated at $10,000.
- US jobless aid filings, a proxy for layoffs, hit highest level since Iran war began in February
U.S. jobless aid filings reached their highest level in four months, with 225,000 applications in the week ending May 30, reflecting economic uncertainty from the Iran war. Despite historically low layoffs, inflation rose 3.8% in April 2025, and businesses remain cautious amid high energy costs and potential job displacement from AI advancements.
- US jobless aid filings, a proxy for layoffs, hit highest level since Iran war began in February
US jobless aid filings rose to 225,000 in the week ending May 30, the highest since the Iran war began in February, though layoffs remain historically low. The war has driven oil prices up 50%, with gas prices now at $4.24 per gallon, and contributed to rising inflation, which hit 3.8% in April 2025. Companies like Verizon, UPS, Amazon, Disney, Starbucks, and Walmart have recently cut jobs amid economic uncertainty.
- US jobless aid filings, a proxy for layoffs, hit highest level since Iran war began in February
U.S. jobless aid filings reached their highest level in four months in early June 2025, with 225,000 new applications, amid economic uncertainty linked to the war in Iran. Despite historically low layoffs, the labor market remains in a 'low-hire, low-fire' state, with the unemployment rate at 4.3%. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz, rising oil and gas prices, and inflation above the Federal Reserve’s target are complicating economic conditions.
- New video shows fiery moments engine separated from UPS plane in deadly crash
A new video shows the engine separating from a UPS plane in a deadly crash. The crew of the crashed jet had been reassigned after their original plane was taken out of service. The NTSB revealed this information.
- New video shows engine falling off UPS cargo plane during 2025 Louisville crash
A UPS cargo plane crashed in Louisville, Kentucky, killing 15 people after its left-side engine fell off during takeoff, as shown in a new video released by the NTSB. The crash occurred last November. The video was reported on by Kris Van Cleave.
- NTSB questions Boeing, other aviation officials over deadly UPS plane crash in Kentucky
The National Transportation Safety Board questioned officials from UPS and Boeing about a deadly plane crash in Kentucky. The crash occurred in 2025 and involved a UPS plane. The NTSB is investigating possible safety failures and maintenance issues.
- UPS crew's plane was taken out of service for fuel leak... only for crew to be put on replacement jet with far worse fault that ended in fireball crash and 15 deaths
A UPS crew's plane was taken out of service due to a fuel leak, but they were reassigned to a replacement jet that had a worse fault, resulting in a fireball crash and 15 deaths. The incident highlights a significant safety concern. The cause of the crash is attributed to the faulty replacement jet.
- Cracked part had been flagged ahead of Kentucky plane crash that killed 15 people
A UPS freight plane crashed in Louisville, Kentucky, killing 15 people after a cracked part was flagged before the incident. The National Transportation Safety Board is reviewing reports of cracks in a wing mount. The crash occurred on takeoff and also injured 23 people on the ground.
- Nightmarish new footage shows engine fly off UPS cargo plane as it took off from runway, causing fireball crash that killed 15
A UPS cargo plane crashed and caught fire after taking off from a runway, resulting in the deaths of 15 people. The incident was captured on footage showing the engine flying off the plane. This accident is a significant loss of life and will likely be investigated.
- NTSB hearing will probe cause of fiery UPS jet crash that killed 15 in Louisville
A UPS cargo plane crashed in Louisville last year, killing 15 people, and the National Transportation Safety Board will hold a two-day hearing to investigate the cause. The hearing starts on Tuesday. The crash occurred shortly after takeoff.
- Testing UPS Output Waveforms
The article discusses testing UPS output waveforms, with an article available on LTT Labs and comments on Y Combinator news. The discussion has 7 comments and 18 points. The topic is related to technology and electronics.
- Lawsuits allege negligence by UPS , others before fiery, fatal November crash
New civil lawsuits allege UPS and its partners were negligent in ensuring a plane was safe to fly before a fatal crash in November. The lawsuits claim UPS failed its responsibility to guarantee the plane's safety. This incident has led to multiple fatalities and injuries.
- WATCH: Survivors of deadly UPS plane crash recall harrowing scene in ABC News interview
A UPS plane crashed in Kentucky, resulting in the deaths of 15 people. Survivors shared their experiences in an interview with ABC News. The crash was a devastating incident with significant loss of life.
- Amazon’s trying to turn its massive shipping operation into another AWS
Amazon is expanding its shipping network to offer services to other companies, competing with logistics giants like DHL, UPS, and FedEx. The new Amazon Supply Chain Services will provide freight, distribution, fulfillment, and parcel shipping to businesses of all sizes. This move allows Amazon to monetize its vast fulfillment network.
- FedEx, UPS Shares Tumble on Amazon’s ‘Watershed’ Logistics Move
FedEx and UPS shares have declined due to Amazon's new logistics move, which is seen as a significant shift in the industry. Amazon's decision is expected to impact the shipping landscape. The move is considered a watershed moment for logistics.
- Amazon opens up its global logistics network to all businesses
Amazon has launched a new service called Amazon Supply Chain Services, which allows all businesses to utilize its global logistics network. This move positions Amazon directly against major shipping companies UPS and FedEx. The service is expected to expand Amazon's influence in the logistics industry.
- UPS Outlook Unchanged as Sales, Profit Top Expectations
UPS reported sales and profit that exceeded expectations, though its outlook remains unchanged. The company's performance highlights strong financial results despite no shift in future projections.
- UPS, FedEx and DHL file for tariff refunds. What it means for consumers.
UPS, FedEx, and DHL have filed for tariff refunds, pledging to share the refunds with customers who paid tariffs once the government issues them. The move aims to pass savings to consumers.
- UPS cargo plane has near miss at airport where one of firm's jets crashed in fireball last year and killed 14
A UPS cargo plane experienced a near miss at an airport where a UPS jet crashed in a fireball last year, killing 14 people. The incident raises safety concerns at the same location.
- UPS plane aborts landing in near miss at same airport where November crash killed 15
A UPS cargo jet performing a go-around at Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport to avoid a smaller aircraft on the runway, following FAA instructions. This incident occurred at the same airport where a deadly UPS crash in November 2025 killed 15 people. No injuries were reported, and UPS confirmed the maneuver followed standard procedures.