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To wrap up the week we look at our new list of risk-taking travel leaders, Marriott's tale of two economies, and Hyatt's all-inclusive wins.

The judge's order in the Google antitrust case was a huge letdown for travel businesses that have tried to force changes to the way Google displays travel search results.

Hotels may be adding jobs, but the sector still has a way to go to reach pre-Covid employment levels.

Hotels across the U.S. are preparing for a potential drop in international visitors as a new $250 visa integrity fee is set to take effect on October 1, 2025. Plus more hotel deal and development news items.

All-inclusives are carrying Hyatt’s growth story. What’s less clear is how much ownership Hyatt wants over the distribution platform that drives those bookings.

Marriott's performance tells a tale of two U.S. economies. While wealthy travelers continue to book suites and upgrade their stays, budget-conscious travelers are pulling back.

The World Cup will test New York–New Jersey’s ability to host at global scale. The bigger prize isn’t the $3.3 billion boost — it’s proving the region can convert a one-time mega-event into lasting tourism and cultural impact.

The global cruise industry generated $71 billion in revenues in 2024 and is projected for strong growth, with a forecasted growth rate of 5% year-on-year, to reach $78 billion by 2026.

AI is hogging the spotlight once again with multiple companies announcing developments and integrations, but there are also new offerings around floor plans and registration.

The changes in the taxation system have made one thing clear: India wants to make travel accessible to everyone, but it will not be subsidizing premium travel experiences.

Women aren’t afraid of risk – but they do face unique challenges. These leaders have blown past them and are reshaping the travel industry in the process.