Hansi Lo Wong

speaker
127 appearances 18 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2025 last heard 4 Sep

Hansi Lo Wong’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
5 · Apr OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 17 in all, peaking in Apr 2026 with 5.

Appearances

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Hansi Lewong, NPR News.
Dropping off your federal income tax return at a mailbox or with a letter carrier today may not be enough to file your taxes on time.
That's because the IRS requires the envelope to have a postmark date that's on or before the filing deadline.
The U.S.
Postal Service usually automatically stamps postmarks on envelopes when it processes mail that's dropped off.
But exactly when that processing happens has become more complicated in more parts of the country.
That's because USPS has cut back how often it picks up mail in certain areas as part of its reorganization.
That means some first-class mail dropped off today may not get postmarked until tomorrow.
And that could lead to the IRS applying late filing or late payment penalties.
To make sure your tax return gets a postmark for today, USPS recommends going to a post office and asking for a free manual postmark at the counter.
Hansi Lewong, NPR News.
The IRS says it considers a mail tax return to be filed on time if it has the right address, enough postage, and a postmark date that's on or before the filing deadline.
The U.S.
Postal Service usually automatically stamps postmarks when it processes mail that's dropped off.
But exactly when that processing happens has become more complicated in more parts of the country.
As part of the Postal Service's reorganization, USPS has cut back how often it picks up mail in certain areas more than 50 miles from one of its regional processing centers.
That means some first-class mail may not get postmarked until the day after it's collected.
To make sure your tax return gets a postmark on the same day you mail it, USPS recommends going to a post office and asking for a free manual postmark at the counter.
Anzila Wong, NPR News.
According to the Constitution, rules for voting by mail are set by state lawmakers and Congress.
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