2026 Archives

Samhi Hotels' acquisition comes with a Marriott-led lifeline for Rare India, which has had to adapt significantly over two decades as experiential has grown in the region.

The entire incentive structure of the creator economy pushes toward exoticization over understanding, sensation over context.

Iran’s retaliatory strikes hit Middle East destinations’ civilian infrastructure. The region’s $460 billion tourism machine is counting the cost. Here we provide both the diagnosis and the decision architecture for what comes next.

The race is on to push Heathrow’s expansion plans through regulation and planning. But the airport’s case for a third runway relies heavily on sustainable aviation fuel and aviation still faces major challenges scaling the technology needed to decarbonize.

Khalaf Ahmad Al Habtoor’s comments carry weight because he is behind some of the UAE’s largest hotels and because he is one of the rare hoteliers to speak out about the war's disruption to business.

Making green jet fuel from carbon dioxide and water is no longer theoretical. The only problem is how to scale it to service airlines and meet binding mandates.

With a new DHS secretary incoming, here’s what the travel industry can expect to change — and what almost certainly won't.

The changes come as Ed Bastian enters his second decade as CEO of the airline — he could be working to ensure the company’s business model thrives beyond the current generation of executives.

Greenland tourism is growing, and Visit Greenland’s next CEO will need to manage rising global interest while protecting one of the world’s most fragile Arctic destinations.

Samhi Hotels’ growth once again highlights the changing landscape of the hospitality industry in India. And for Rare India, it is an opportunity to use strong partnerships as leverage to grow in the experiential travel segment.