We've confirmed top speakers to take the stage and our program is taking shape. Join us for the inaugural Skift Forum Asia, where the Future of Travel Will Be Tested.

As Delta Air Lines has increasingly cozied up to Gogo, its primary Wi-Fi provider, American Airlines has taken a different approach, removing the company's technology from hundreds of aircraft, and changing the model for how it pays for Gogo's services.

The nation's largest carrier is making it harder to qualify for the highest published tier of its loyalty program.

Like many of its hotel peers, Marriott International saw a relatively softer third quarter in terms of its domestic revenue per available room (RevPAR), but CEO Arne Sorenson isn't letting the "sobering" third quarter numbers distract him or his team from the bigger tasks at hand — continuing the success of Marriott's integration of Starwood Hotels & Resorts.

Passengers sitting in the back of the airplane hate it when an airline runs out of food for sale. But airlines also hate waste, and they usually must throw out uneaten fresh food the same day. How do airlines decide how much food and drink to board? It's a delicate dance.

Icelandair Group is buying rival Wow Air in a major consolidation of the Icelandic aviation market.

When it comes to the travel trio of airports, airlines, and rental cars, the latter is the clear consumer favorite these days, according to a customer survey by J.D. Power.

American Airlines Group Inc. will allow people who suffer from peanut and tree-nut allergies to board flights early so they can wipe down areas where they will sit to avoid potential exposure to allergens.

Hong Kong's privacy watchdog is investigating Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd. after the carrier last month disclosed the world's biggest airline data breach that exposed the personal information of 9.4 million customers.

Picking a hotel loyalty program can be a very different decision for business travelers than it might be for leisure travelers. While the latter group is more likely to earn a majority of points from credit cards, business travelers tend to earn most of their rewards the old-fashioned way: through paid hotel stays.

A major airline commits to blockchain as a distribution avenue. That's the story being spun about Air Canada's deal with Winding Tree. And, to some extent, it is accurate. But one key point that remains relatively muted in the reporting: Air Canada really is not doing anything with blockchain.