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Contrast and comparison is a particularly effective technique for travel ads, because it highlights what makes each culture or company unique -- the ultimate goal of any good campaign.

Nearly $400K in base pay is a sweet ride, especially when the quality of the city's tourism infrastructure -- namely quality hotels -- haven't kept pace with other types of development in the city.

Most business travelers won't be satisfied with basic service. If InterContinental really wants to make a difference, it would subsidize premium Wi-Fi use for road warriors, as well.

Rant or not, the new American Airlines will likely have to give some ground on its DCA slot-pair dominance.

Perhaps Doug Parker will give American Airlines' new livery a touch-up. But, the whole thing will apparently be on the table.

Americans need more vacation days. Period. End of story.

Guests will undoubtedly pay for the "free" Internet in some way in the room rate, but this is still a great move and will boost the ranks of InterContinental's rewards program. Other big chains would be smart to follow InterContinental's lead.

Completely unworkable and a PR nightmare, but the paper is getting tons of media clips as this is pure clickbait.

New York’s trend-seeking tourists and locals would flock to the hotel that blends two of the industry’s hottest concepts, locally grown cuisine and sustainable design.