July 28, 2000
Recently, we ran a story reporting on the likely impact on tourism of the new U.S.-Vietnam trade agreement. The story appeared with a photo of a market scene in Hoi An, a town on the coast of Vietnam,
WASHINGTON -- The ASTA board's decision to move forward with a controversial agent identification program for non-ARC-accredited retailers drew sharp criticism from ARTA, which called the proposed plan
WASHINGTON -- A Sabre official has this to say to Orbitz regarding the claim that its technology far exceeds the capabilities of CRSs: Prove it.
WASHINGTON -- More people travel by motorcoach than by airplane or by intercity or commuter trains, according to a new study conducted for the American Bus Association.
The democratization and ubiquity of data will continue at its whiplash pace, altering the way travel is bought and sold in the future.
Think about what you need to sell something. First you need inventory. In our industry that means airline seats, cruise berths, hotel rooms, cars to rent, seats on tour buses, etc.
FAIRFAX, Va. -- Travel agent arbiter William McGee dismissed a complaint filed by a Florida firm that wanted the arbiter to investigate how ARC was handling its letter of credit after it lost
LAS VEGAS -- Convenience, climate, leisure opportunities and entertainment make this town irresistible for planners of conferences and trade shows.
ATLANTA -- Far exceeding its initial expectations, on-line lead generation service eGulliver reported registering 355 specialist agents in its first three weeks of accepting submissions.
Everyone complains about commission caps, the Internet and the weather, but sometimes the enemy is us, according to Claudine Dervaes, a Tampa, Fla., author, publisher and teacher.