Alan Levin, Skift
Our airports and other transit points would already be safer if leaders didn't rely on poorly paid employees with little job security.
1 year ago
Hannah Sampson, Skift
With a small stake in Big Bus, Merlin is trying to diversify its entertainment offerings — not a bad move considering the poor performance of its theme park group last year.
Dan Peltier, Skift
London's contact-less payments system is already embraced by many international travelers who want to quickly get where they're going. It doesn't make sense for travelers to buy a card they may only need a few times and tapping credit cards and Apple Pay on card readers solves this problem.
Phuong Le, Associated Press
Bad news for investors and companies wanting to maximize profits while keeping prices artificially low. Great news for workers and anyone in favor of a rational economy.
2 years ago
Ma Jie, Bloomberg
It'll be interesting to see if automated car technology can cope with the traffic congestion in a city like Tokyo.
Associated Press
Los Angeles is better at public transportation that people give it credit for. And if it takes a boondoggle like the Olympics to get the city to make it better we're all for it.
Claire Suddath, Bloomberg
Airstream RVs have made a comeback as motels, Airbnbs, ice cream stores, food trucks, offices, and a great way to see the country.
Philip Marcelo , Associated Press
Wynn's subsidizing of Boston subways, due to the expected increased use of the system, would be the first such contribution by a private developer. He can afford it: Wynn is playing with house money.
Shivam Srivastava, Rama Venkat Raman and Aditya Kalra, Reuters
No one market is big enough to justify Uber's current valuation. That's why it really, really needs India and China.
This is way too smart for your typical municipal public transport system in the U.S. Perhaps the proper dateline for this story should read "Copenhagen."
Eric Newcomer, Bloomberg
This is what happens to leaders who don't understand tech, you lose a street fight before you've realized you're in one.
Dan Levine, Reuters
We're eager to see Uber, Lyft and their sharing economy peers like Airbnb meet the accessibility standards that other businesses are required to abide by.
