Commentary As the financial woes of the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) continue, it’s perhaps too much to expect the House Oversight and Reform Committee to fully come to grips with the decades-long crisis in its planned reform legislative markup. But at least we can breathe a provisional sigh of relief that it might not adopt policies that would make current mail service problems worse. USPS cumulative losses since fiscal year 2007 were some $87 billion. This includes a loss of $9.2 billion in fiscal 2020. First-class mail revenue plunged from $37.6 billion in 2007 to $23.8 in 2020 as personal communications and financial transactions went electronic. To stop the bleeding if not turn the situation around, Congress needs to at least not make matters worse in key areas. Profiting From Packages Some recent good news offers a clear policy truth to Congress: Don’t cripple package services. In the three months …