News

Not the biggest shocker here, but a firm reminder that airlines can build loyalty with the right kinds of fees.

Oyster began with grand ambitions and little understanding of how to create content without spending lots and lots of money. That content will now find a home at a brand that understands more sensible ways to do the same thing.

The answer, as always, lies somewhere in the middle.

Content marketing at its best. And we mean "douchebag" in the most lovable way possible. You'll see what we mean after you watch the film.

All things must pass -- apparently.

Under the partnership, Orbitz passed customers' credit card information to Trilegiant without notifying consumers. Orbitz terminated the practice starting in 2008, but a judge says Orbitz still has to make the payments that the contract called for.

With digital music destroying other parts of the music economy, live music is thriving and tourism as part of it cannot be underestimated as these numbers from UK show.

Starwood's new hotel flash sales site has little flash, and it is a bad move to jump through hoops about your exclusive sales when in reality you can find the same hotel deals all over the Internet. Bad move.

The full Skift team is going for a company outing to this exhibition next week. How could we not go?

How can you design tableware for airline meals that fits perfectly into its environs, serves an eco-friendly purpose, and is damn fun all at the same time? Air France, with deft execution by designer Eugeni Quitllet, has done it.

Airbnb's current stance would likely be much different if its path to an IPO was uncluttered by web of local and state laws that could trip it up.