$40, $100, $250: U.S. Fees Are Adding Up for Travelers
The U.S. is betting on events like the World Cup to boost international tourism next year. Are international tourists prepared to pay hundreds of dollars in new fees?
The Trump Effect: Borders, Bans and Bookings
As U.S. President Donald Trump continues to shape the political and economic landscape, the impact of his choices on the travel industry remains significant. Read how his actions and policies are shaping the future of travel, and get insights into the industry’s evolving response.
Marriott CFO: Year-End Softness, Sonder Lessons, and 2026 Rebound
Marriott appears unfazed by a fourth quarter that's trending softer and by Sonder's collapse. Its message instead: the strategy holds, luxury and group bookings are resilient, and 2026 might look better than many expect.
Indian Arrivals to the U.S. Slip… Again
U.S. visa wait times for Indians are finally shrinking, that's great news. But if those long lines were always blamed on “overwhelming demand,” one would have to ask: did wait times drop because the demand did too?
The Unraveling of U.S.-Canada Travel
For the U.S., winning back Canadians will require more than marketing campaigns — it will demand a rethink of entry processes, safety perceptions, and the overall visitor experience.
2026 World Cup Draw: Skift’s Guide to Who’s Playing Where and the Tourism Impact
The U.S. is banking on the soccer tournament to draw in visitors after a lackluster year for international travel.
U.S. to Charge International Tourists $100 to Visit National Parks
Travel to the the U.S. keeps getting more expensive, which could hurt destinations that rely on international visitors.
Brand USA Funding Would Be Restored After 80% Cut Under New Bipartisan Bill
The bill would restore funding for Brand USA ahead of major tourism events like the World Cup and Olympics.
Why Trump Scrapped Flight-Delay Compensation — and Other Biden Rules Axed
The Trump administration said it did not believe it had the authority to impose specific compensation requirements on airlines for flight disruptions.
MBS Goes to Washington: What the Saudi Crown Prince’s White House Visit Means for the Travel Industry
Saudi Arabia’s tourism ambitions are massive. The question now is whether a well-timed soft-power push in Washington can convert into real investment, credible Western visitor growth, and sustained global demand.
Canadians Cut U.S. Trips as Travel to Canada Surges
Canada has historically been the U.S.' largest source of international tourists.