Business Travel News

What prompted actor Will Smith to invest in travel tech startup TravelBank? And what can other companies learn from the way the company has handled the pandemic so far?

Billions of dollars in revenue are at stake next year, even once a dire 2020 is out of the way.

Corporate travel agencies spot a potentially lucrative side hustle by utilizing displaced agents. And why not?

With a narrowing pool of viable customers, in the form of governments and other essential service providers, the competition's going to be tough out there.

This six-month expense roundup reveals good news for local restaurants, bad news for waistlines.

Evacuations are difficult at the best of times. Now corporate travel agencies are battling border closures, offline bookings, canceled flights and quarantines.

There's nothing like breaking ranks with tradition, and over the course of the year we'll probably hear more about this type of travel management-as-a-service offering.

There have been layoffs, but the slimmed-down CTM is upbeat with its suitable mix of corporate customers and domestic business model. Will the optimism last?

While many travel companies are struggling to survive, Google has the resources to keep innovating and rolling out new products despite the travel advertising downturn. As with flights and hotels, Google's new tours and activities advertising business will have a far-reaching impact — unless regulators step in.

This high number of hotel bookings is testament to the work being doing by the State of California via its healthcare worker program, but also reveals the magnitude of the battle it faces.