This week in aviation, Ryanair had our attention. The airline has hotel ambitions, but it's a long road for any one brand to become the Amazon of travel.
This week in hospitality, we have some great stories examining the future of the sector, but the big news was the departure of Airbnb's CFO. Don't miss our detailed breakdown.
This week's tourism news was global. We looked at the crowded Caribbean cruise market, Tourism Australia's rumored Super Bowl ad, and sharing economy growth in Europe.
This week in aviation, we thought about what happens when flights go awry. American and Delta will once again rebook each other's passengers, and United will start telling passengers more about why flights are delayed.
This week in digital news we examined two very different things that many travel companies don't understand: WeChat and blockchain. WeChat is already important for travel companies that want to engage with Chinese travelers; blockchain may become so.
This week in tourism, U.S. travel brands fight back against isolationism while Europe enjoys one of its best years for visitation. Read more about how President Trump affects tourism worldwide in our new magazine: The Megatrends Defining Travel in 2018.
This week in digital news, we took a long look at how attractions could become TripAdvisor's next multibillion-dollar business. Don't miss our forecasts for Priceline, Expedia, Ctrip, and Google in our new magazine: The Megatrends Defining Travel in 2018.
This week in hospitality, big players rocked the boat: Wyndham is buying La Quinta and Hyatt is eliminating its CMO position. Read all about the future of hospitality, experience platforms, and mixed-use 2.0 in our new magazine: The Megatrends Defining Travel in 2018
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This week in aviation, United made headlines by launching international premium economy and starting to tell passengers more about why flights are delayed. Read about how airlines aspire to be more than transporters of people in our new magazine: The Megatrends Defining Travel in 2018.