Jason Clampet

This really isn't a list you want to be on the top of. No airport wants to say "No, we have the most irresponsible gun owners passing through our terminals."

Taking advantage of locals to improve the frequency of use for travel services is simply smart. Why more companies don't do this is beyond us.

More data on Airbnb's business will hopefully give the industry greater insight into how it really fits into the evolving hospitality ecosystem.

Hotel loyalty programs are facing a period of dramatic change, driven by recent devaluations of member points and picky travelers that are less loyal than ever.

It may be a bit messy considering geo-politics and the coming divisive election, but U.S. travelers are still in an excellent position to travel with fatter wallets and broader horizons than they have in a decade.

For nearly a decade, the New York Times publishes one of the world’s most popular annual travel destination lists, inspiring travelers to choose their next destination. The following is a trend review and analysis of the destinations featured by the publication.

For a legacy brand like National Geographic, changes are coming fast and furious as it attempts to secure its place in modern media.

Will this be the peak of the airlines' latest run of good fortunes or are we somewhere else along in the cycle? How well the U.S. insulates itself from growing global challenges may answer this, but U.S.-centric carriers like Southwest will have an extra edge.

We can't wait until Airbnb goes public so we can finally get some transparency and stop hearing about hosts trying to make ends meet. It's so much more sophisticated than that.

There is no way this branding battle will not have an adverse affect on Delaware North's relationship with its existing clients.