Travel Technology

Trump's ban on the Chinese superapp WeChat may turn out to be a mere annoyance for many Chinese travelers. But it could cause real harm to some U.S. travel organizations.

Let's hope the deal talks will go faster than Wi-Fi aboard a plane.

It's ironic that new distribution capabilities got to the cusp of becoming real at the precise moment everyone stopped booking flights.

The first half of July saw little improvement in travel agency bookings compared with the first half of June, according to the world's largest processor of airline tickets. Sigh.

Living with haphazard spikes in travel bookings is the new abnormal. Few brands are ready. But those that are prepped will take market share.

SpiceJet has championed reforms of airport processes that have already changed how all air travelers in India fly on all airlines. In a move reported here first, the budget carrier will begin to sell some of the tech it has developed to other airlines.

The existence of the deal, previously unreported, should reassure anyone about the travel tech company's near-term stability.

The pandemic is handing an edge only to those rare theme park operators with cash cushions to invest in new tech.

With 33% of Americans taking at least one trip, June travel tells a promising story of the reopening. But it might be a very short-lived promise.

Travelport's response to the pandemic shows that purpose can defy skeptics. But uncertainty around the fate of its eNett sale may last for months.