Patrick Whyte

After granting a Brexit extension, EU leaders urged the UK not to waste this extra time – but that is precisely what politicians have done. Talk of leaving without a deal has grown in recent weeks and that should terrify travel businesses, even those who would enjoy a boost in inbound visitors.

Despite suffering from the Trump administration's travel bans, the Middle East is a target for Visit California. The region's luxury travelers are big spenders abroad and it makes sense for destinations to try and work out how best to capture some of that cash.

It's a bold move to call your subscription product "Prime," but if eDreams Odigeo's new offering is anywhere near as useful as Amazon's has been, the company will be pretty happy.

A sustained dispute between the United States and China will do plenty of damage to the American luxury retail industry.

Sometime those without any baggage are the clearest thinkers.

With new Chinese owners in place, it seems sensible for Radisson to target both outbound travelers and the domestic market.

Brexit presents something of a challenge to the English luxury country retreat, but many are broadening their offerings to connect with a new generation of high-end consumers.

With costs lower than most other airlines, Wizz Air is in a strong position to ride out a difficult 2019.

The next big demographic cohort matters, but maybe not in the way you'd expect.

A lot of people feel guilty about flying, but the number prepared to give it up is still pretty small. That's not to say it can't grow, especially as climate change becomes more of a priority. Should we all have the right to cheap flights, even if they are helping to destroy the planet?