Latest News

Skift India Forum in Delhi is fast approaching - take a look at who is planning to attend and add your company's name to the list. You won’t want to miss this exciting global travel industry event.

Spirit’s capacity will be down 16% for the second quarter as it makes network adjustments post-bankruptcy.

Investors at a panel at ITB Berlin were pushing travel as a stable industry. But don't expect an end to the volatility, especially when the next recession comes.

The Trump administration’s new tariffs and government travel restrictions are dealing a blow to cross-border business events. With U.S. delegate attendance declining and high-profile cancellations like Canada House at SXSW, the industry faces mounting challenges.

Walt Disney World’s increasing hurricane closures aren’t just about extreme weather - they’re a reminder that even the most magical place on Earth can’t escape the consequences of a changing climate.

Modern sustainability in travel is no longer just about environmental initiatives. Hotel brands must also consider their impact on local communities and commitments to cultural heritage. With those pillars in mind, Boutique Group is paving the way for a new “responsible luxury” model in Saudi Arabia.

On this podcast, we explain why big banks are building booking platforms, why British Air's parent company has cornered a market, and why pricey skiing isn't always bad.

Mumbai hotels' performance in January shows that the hotel industry continues to gain from events. One trend to watch: The big drop in new hotel signings across India.

Emirates sees big potential in Siem Reap, with a new route from Dubai starting in June. The same cannot be said for Chinese airlines, who have all but abandoned the Cambodian city.

Deer Valley is offering a masterclass on how to justify a premium price point, and making sure that expansion narratives map to emotional needs and guest benefits. It is a great example of luxury brand strategy, executed well.

Travel loyalty programs have lost their spark. Banks and credit cards are seizing the opportunity and launching their own platforms.

IAG using 16% of the world’s sustainable aviation fuel sounds impressive, but it also highlights how little SAF is actually available.