Matthew Parsons

A significant investment, but it's still too early to tell if corporate travel has the potential to make any significant comeback this year.

With fundamental changes to travel habits and patterns on the horizon, this is a profession that stands to be completely reinvented too.

The pandemic kickstarted a second payment revolution, and by 2025 travelers were in even more control of how they booked their trips and spent their money during their wanderings.

Messaging and collaboration tools help businesses run smoothly in these pandemic times, but not all travel agencies have their finger on the pulse.

Business travel has all but stopped, but not the dealmaking, judging from these recent announcements.

A new platform called Skytra, developed by Airbus, has been three years in the making, but expect tentative first steps from a battered and bruised travel industry.

They say charity begins at home, but for the thousands of overseas volunteers that’s not quite the case. Now they’re wondering how to keep going in a world where travel has mostly stopped.

Since May, Bastian Neumann-Semerow has been filming a video series for the airline on all aspects of the Covid-ready flying experience. Make no mistake, it’s an envious job.

This developer is breaking the tradition in hotel design, and going after an unpredictable market. What are the odds of this working out?

Supporters of a new global risk standard soon coming into play have a tough challenge: convincing hotel groups it’s not just another layer of costly bureaucracy.