Sarah Enelow-Snyder

This week in hospitality, we took a macro view on AccorHotels' interest in Air France-KLM and what it takes to become a superbrand of travel. Lest we forget about the small stuff, we also took a micro view on the value of luxury soap in hotel bathrooms.

This week in aviation, Air France-KLM had our full attention. Not only is this marriage troubled, but AccorHotels could branch way out with a possible stake in the Franco-Dutch airline.

This week in tourism, Bermuda's Supreme Court overturned the island's same-sex marriage ban — a win for the tourism and cruise industries, and a major win for humankind. In a major loss, Anthony Bourdain has died.

The pace of Thomas Cook Group's evolution seems glacial, but that's part of being a legacy and enjoying the associated brand recognition and market share.

When flyers think about spending money at the airport, sandwiches and lattes quickly come to mind. But airports are thinking just as much about money spent in the parking lot, and they might need to change their approach.

This week in hospitality, Airbnb is one step closer to a real timeline for an initial public offering. Marriott is growing in its own way, testing out new sectors of the travel industry.

This week in aviation, Delta's CEO seemed confident that legacy carriers have little to fear from the rise of low-cost transatlantic flights. He also made more money than his U.S. peers last year, so he's riding high for the time being.

This week in tourism, Florida mixes business travel with pleasure, Caribbean islands refine their hurricane messaging, and Lisbon might benefit from "sustainable culture."

This week in digital news, we learned that online travel bosses are earning more than many of their counterparts in other industries, maybe in some tiny part because the folks in zip codes 94043 and 60602 are booking so much travel online.

While there’s interest among African tourism boards in marketing actively to black Americans, these boards are missing opportunities by not diversifying their strategies.