News

We are excited to announce the inaugural Transatlantic Summit on October 15, 2025, in New York City—an exclusive, application-only event in partnership with the European Travel Commission and hosted by Mastercard, bringing together 100 senior travel leaders to explore the evolving dynamics of Europe-North America travel.

For Boeing, Cathay Pacific’s commitment is a badly needed vote of confidence in a program that has tested airlines’ patience to the limit.

By lifting visa requirements for Chinese tour groups, South Korea expects to attract more visitors, boosting arrivals and spending, and potentially surpassing pre-pandemic tourism figures.

Your morning news podcast looks at Booking.com’s first credit card, Marriott’s slower performance, and Spain’s crackdown on outlaw short-term rentals.

IndiGo doubles down on global ambitions with new London Heathrow flights, more Dreamliners, and a bold business-class debut.

Marriott International beat second-quarter expectations but did what most of the others have not been doing: lowered the 2025 RevPAR outlook. Plus more hotel deals and development news.

The stock market liked the optimistic story that Amex GBT was telling about the CWT acquisition and margin expansion.

Planners who put extra effort into LinkedIn, from carefully crafting their profiles to creatively showcasing their event prowess, will see the biggest return.

Spain's approach to de-listing units is similar to the one New York City has taken in the past couple of years.

For now, travelers from only two countries have to post bonds for U.S. visas.

This credit card should help Booking.com build its U.S. business and attract more direct bookings, both longtime goals.

Delta says it's not using AI to set fares for individual travelers, but the criticism hasn't gone away.