Skift Newsletters
Land of the Free* (*Fees Apply)
The U.S. is gearing up for a summer of marquee events, but new fees and restrictions could keep tourists at bay.
The Trump Effect: Borders, Bans and Bookings
As U.S. President Donald Trump continues to shape the political and economic landscape, the impact of his choices on the travel industry remains significant. Read how his actions and policies are shaping the future of travel, and get insights into the industry’s evolving response.
Social Media Vetting, $250 Entry Fees — Where U.S. Travel Restrictions Stand
The U.S. is gearing up for a summer of marquee events, but new fees and restrictions could keep certain tourists at bay.
IndiGo Doubles Down on Fuel Surcharges During Iran War
Now that IndiGo has significantly hiked its fuel surcharges, will Air India follow suit? Air India’s still-unannounced Phase 3 Far East surcharge will likely reflect the new, higher benchmark.
Skift Meetings
Event Leaders Share How the Iran War Is Impacting Global Events
The effects of the Iran war are spreading beyond the immediate region, compounded by rising costs and attendee fears of travel.
Skift Newsletters
🫡 Travel’s Washington Problem
The travel industry’s advocacy groups were built to lobby Congress, but the executive branch has all the power.
War Closes Bahrain. AirAsia Opens Istanbul
Capital A CEO Tony Fernandes sees opportunity where others see crisis. But like his planes, every bit of that optimism runs on fuel.
Saudi Hotels Show Strength While UAE Demand Sinks
UAE occupancy plunges while Saudi Arabia’s domestic demand and limited hotel supply provide resilience.
The U.S. Travel Industry’s Advocacy Infrastructure Is Obsolete
The travel industry’s advocacy groups were built to lobby Congress, but the executive branch has all the power. The mismatch was undeniable this past week.
Skift Newsletters
📉Travel’s Brutal Reckoning
From Dubai to Delhi to several U.S. cities, March revealed how quickly the whole system can break down.
Skift Newsletters
Trump’s No Good, Very Bad Week
There are few things that seem to motivate government change more than meltdowns at the airports, and security lines at some of the nation's busiest hubs are still more than 3 hours.