Matthew Parsons

Are special purpose acquisition companies losing their shine? We'll find out more in the coming months as other travel startups plan to go public.

The city is in tune with the pandemic protocol: after the tourists, next come the business travelers. Las Vegas is edging towards recovery, but Delta variant concerns may spoil the party yet.

Hoteliers will need to crack new metrics like desk occupancy, pricing plans and even social media credibility to help any co-working venture succeed.

More WeWalk than WeWork, nature-themed getaways for burned-out company employees are on the rise.

Expect more government-sponsored international travel as countries drum up business to revive their economies after the prolonged downturn.

Few companies so far are touring the globe with so-called traveling offices, but they’re about to become the perfect antidote to remote ennui.

Ramp is yet another fintech newcomer that plans on disrupting corporate travel and expenses. Is its automated twist enough to help it stand out in a saturated market?

This could be a long-term shift in behavior, but don't rule out more corks popping if international corporate travel, and all its paid-for perks, fully bounces back.

Hosts of those bigger houses on Airbnb could very well retire early based on the spending habits of 400 startups over the past few years.

WeWork and IWG will vie for an “asset light” future to recover after the pandemic. And with that, branding becomes even more important in the world of work.