U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell has confirmed that the deadline by which visitors to the United States from visa-waiver countries must possess biometric passports will be pushed back from October...

Majors Expand Zone Offerings By Lauren Bielski J ust when it looked like the airlines had lost interest in providing new discounts to attract meetings business, two major carriers are stirring

Within Australia, Qantas commands a 65 percent domestic traffic share, is solidly profitable and by most measures dominates the commercial aviation landscape. To and from its home market, however, the...

Members of the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure Thursday criticized high-speed rail funding plans by suggesting that the $8 billion set aside from the...

New Fees Considered...And Another One Avoided The government is considering levying a 20 to 25 cent "security fee" on airline passengers to help secure $150 million for the Federal Aviation

Delta Air Lines today announced a new deal with GE Commercial Finance that would provide the carrier another $500 million in financing as it works fervently to avoid a court-supervised restructuring.

New York - Foreign airlines must grow by forging marketing alliances under antitrust immunity, said Austrian Airlines CFO Fritz Otti at the International Air Transport Association's financial

Added Big Apple Fees Incite Mtg. Planners By Frank Rosci New York has long been a national and international trendsetter in just about every facet of personal pastime and professional pursuit. And

NY Hotel Market Sees More Reversions And Conversions By Robert Selwitz One answer for corporate seekers of mid-priced Manhattan digs could be the revitalized, 69-year-old New Yorker

Hyatt Delves Into Negotiating Amid Econ. Downturn Fred Shea, vice president of sales operations for Hyatt Hotels Corp., late last month spoke with Meetings Today editor Chris Davis about the effect