If you want to predict what the international hotel scene will look like in 10 years, it's probably wise to focus on what's happening in Europe right now.

In a day when exclusive access and intimate experiences are heralded over material goods, a meal prepared by world-class chefs in a spectacular setting is something luxury consumers are willing to travel for.

Hilton is the kind of hotel company that's adamant about sticking to its guns. It says the future outlook seems fairly solid — unless, of course, fears of a looming recession come true.

A new direct flight from JFK to Nairobi will open up East Africa to business and tourism in positive ways. Travelers no longer need to waste time connecting in London or the Middle East, and both Kenya and surrounding countries will benefit from increased activity.

A hotel with such a storied history will surely be an easy sell. The only sticking point might be the other shareholders.

Whether you are a home-based travel advisor or you work in a large office servicing high-profile accounts, the Travel Advisor Innovation Report will have you covered with the trends, news, and features you'll need to stay on top of an ever-changing marketplace.

East Coast ski resorts are getting more attractive; it's up to Mother Nature to cooperate this winter.

Art typically has to be highly interactive and publicly displayed to become the main driver in why people book a trip. Bangkok is starting to use that playbook as it seeks to build a reputation as an artsy city.

JetBlue is such a tease. Depending on the day or the media outlet, JetBlue is either very interested in flying to Europe or only kind of intrigued. We'd love to see the airline finally make a decision.

HNA has become an example of what happens when appetites get out of control. The conglomerate is looking to sell off billions of dollars of assets as it works to get its debt under control.