Greeting card companies need a sympathy note. Many people are giving up cards in favor of digital alternatives or are simply sending fewer cards between major holidays like Christmas and Valentine ...

The holiday season is hard upon us–high season for greeting cards. But fewer cards reach their destinations by snail mail anymore. Computers and the Internet are rapidly changing the way we send ...

Greeting card companies have weathered some tough times as more people send good wishes online. But millennials are purchasing more cards, which has helped stabilize the industry.

Traffic on free e-greeting card sites is up after American Greetings, which operates three of the most popular e-card sites, began charging fees earlier this month.

E-greeting cards should be a pleasant thing that family and friends send to each other to spread holiday cheer. Hallmark recently restated its seasonal warning about fake e-greeting scams. Just ...

— -- The next e-mail greeting card you get may come with a nasty surprise. According to Internet security vendor SurfControl PLC, attackers are increasingly using fake e-mail greeting cards ...

The rise of e-cards has perhaps wreaked most havoc in the middle of the market, forcing card companies to add options at the super-low and super-high end. Hallmark sells a $0.99 "value card" now.

Online greetings were once considered a free and relatively harmless alternative to paper cards. Now companies are charging users to send them, and recipients have to worry about fake e-cards that ...