Barbara Scofidio

Rising costs are challenging planners, but not keeping them from doing what matters most to them — delivering unforgettable events.

The annual Incentive Travel Index, released this week at IMEX, reflects mounting concerns around rising costs and global instability, along with “shrinking optimism.”

Meetings can be a danger zone for people with mental health challenges. Here are some steps you can take to be prepared — and to intervene if you need to.

With so many industry events — from conferences to hosted buyer trips to fams — has it become too much of a good thing?

True power in events isn’t just about scale, it’s about who sets the agenda and dares to innovate. These 15 leaders are shaping the future of global events.

From an on-stage bar to a "Circadian Cove": The author of “Our KPI is Joy” shares strategies for infusing events with moments of connection and renewal.

These planners are living their dream while running their businesses, their clients' meetings, and staying involved with the industry —but it's not always easy.

Sourcing decisions have the power to influence social change and lessen meetings’ impact on the environment. For an increasing number of planners, that’s a top priority.

Celiac disease is one of the most misunderstood “dietary restrictions.” It’s essential to advocate for your attendees with the condition the same way you would for those with other extreme allergies, such as peanuts or shellfish.

Corporate event leaders from Prudential Financial and Forrester say they are being increasingly forced to rely on backup plans or cancel their events altogether.