Skift Originals

Luxury amenities are a welcome treat on long-haul flights, but most airlines reserve the high-end goods for high-paying passengers in business or first class.

We like the old, hungrier TripAdvisor better -- the one that didn't hesitate to publicize its annual list of the dirtiest hotels.

Scare tactic by the FAA? That's doubtful. The air traffic control system is rapidly becoming a joke, now that the furloughs are in place. This situation is not sustainable, at all.

Koolhaas has been busy in the UAE recently, but the Doha project and its World Cup-imposed deadline will put Qatar on the front-burner.

If Priceline's stats hold up industrywide, then airlines know that their mobile apps and mobile sites will have to cater to younger travelers who seek a lot more flexibility.

Rand McNally's sale of Tripology signals the failure of the mapping company's quest to transform itself into an online travel company.

This week Bourdain succeeded in telling a new and intriguing story to viewers about an under-apperciated culture and cuisine that exists in a major U.S. city; a discovery as valuable as insights into foreign destinations.

The changing demographics of UK residents (and travelers as a result), mixed with economic downturn in UK and Europe, and of course the changing geopolitical world map has led to these potentially long term changes in travel habits of British. Fascinating data to keep an eye on for the next few years.

The Airlines for America action seems very reasonable. There's no way these massive furloughs wouldn't impact passenger safety.