Jason Clampet

In early summer when it's just about leisure tourists, this may fly. But it's no longer summer in Paris, and it's no longer about leisure travel.

U.S. workers are starved for decent time off. Is there a way to combine American productivity with European vacation skills? We sure hope so.

Although Cuba won't say it, the country is ill-prepared for the influx of new visitors and the necessary development.

Munoz still has the goodwill of industry observers, but he's going to need to make an impact on consumer-friendly metrics like on-time arrivals as well as market-friendly ones like earnings to turn the goodwill into longer-term success.

If you want to understand what's happening right now in global tourism, the first person you should listen to is the UNWTO's Taleb Rifai.

Marketing the benefits of "living like a local" avoids the reality that most visitors live like a tourist — and that's not a bad thing.

No combination of cruise ships, Airbnb rentals, state-run hotels, or nuns' quarters will be enough to replace smart tourism development, which Cuba may not yet be capable of carrying out.

Travel to the U.S. is more resilient than some other countries, but there are already warning signs that the current climate should be cause for concern.

If hospitality is what travel businesses are built on, how hospitable do the front line employees feel about their work? In this new series we reveal just that.

This is not immaterial to UK travel. They need Americans to (continue to) come flocking and spend as much as they can. As much as it may hurt, VisitBritain and other interests will need to pitch the potential big savings of their destination in the months ahead.