The New York Times – Travel:
“No sleep” protests have used noise and other tactics to target ICE agents at hotels, leaving the owners, often immigrants themselves, caught in the middle.
Category: Hilton Worldwide Holdings Inc
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Hilton Drops Bookings for Minnesota Hotel Accused of Turning Away DHS Agents
The New York Times – Travel:
The hotel giant said it took “immediate action” against a Hampton Inn near Minneapolis after a video showed a worker declining Department of Homeland Security reservations.
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What’s New at Texas Hill Country Hotels
The New York Times – Travel:
Yes, megaresorts dominate the area’s lodging market. But in recent years, boutique hotels and glamping options have opened to provide visitors a different kind of Hill Country visit. Kundalini yoga, anyone?
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In Remote Work Era, Hotel Operators Make a Bet on Longer Stays
The New York Times – Travel:
Extended-stay hotels, which are cheaper to build and operate than their full-service counterparts, are also appealing to work crews on road, green energy and other infrastructure projects.
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Hotels Roll Out the Red Carpet for Pets
The New York Times – Travel:
Doggy menus, plush beds, nose balm and pet sitting: As people increasingly travel with their four-legged friends, hotels are stepping up with more amenities.
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7 New Escapes in the Caribbean
The New York Times – Travel:
From an off-the-grid tropical hideaway to a reefside diving resort, these new hotels will take you far from anything that resembles snow and cold.
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Want to Hold Onto Elite Status With Your Airline? It’s Going to Cost You.
The New York Times – Travel:
There was a moment at the height of the pandemic when rewards programs were lowering the velvet rope for more than the privileged few. But it’s time to prepare for the ‘great reset’ in elite status.
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Silver-Haired and Shameless About Perks: Retirees Take Part-time Work in the Travel Industry
The New York Times – Travel:
Spend 15 hours a week loading baggage at the airport or passing out towels at the pool, and you can see Europe for a fraction of the usual cost.