Business Travel News

DHS is suspending two widely used travel programs as the partial government shutdown continues.

As Navan navigates stock pressure in its first months as a public company, the board has tapped a finance leader to get the company back on track.

For a tournament billed as a once-in-a-lifetime business travel moment, friction over U.S. border rules poses a real threat to revenue and the experience.

Navan is buying relevance in places corporate travel programs still don’t reach, and Booking.com is happy to be the map.

Capital One is ambitiously building out its travel business and tech stack. It also recently acquired Discover, which will add to the mix.

With one million users projected in year one, widespread corporate use could impact airline and business travel competition.

Hilton’s new brand is a long-delayed acknowledgment that a certain type of traveler wants the space of a residential apartment along with the consistency, on-site staff, and loyalty points of a hotel.

Wizz Air is testing how far it can push “premium” without touching the cost or complexity of business class. If blocked seats and basic perks lift yields with little operational pain, this won’t stay a niche product for long.

Offices are no longer simply places where work happens — they’re lifestyle hubs. As companies struggle to bring employees back in person, HQ By Rove is demonstrating the power of hospitality-driven commercial workspaces where people actually want to spend their time.

Business travel platform Navan reported 29% revenue growth in its first earnings call as a public company, but the surprise departure of its CFO just months after going public has analysts seeking answers.