New research finds that event business picked up strongly starting in February. But several big cities are still way down on overall business travel. Is that an opportunity for meetings?

While many employees pay attention to it, the youngest employees are notably more aware of their companies’ successes—and failures—in implementing sustainable elements for meetings.

Two large medical shows are using the Pennsylvania Convention Center within the next month, but requiring proof of vaccination would relieve them of enforcing a renewed mask mandate within their own space.

The Rocky Mountain State wants to cut 10 percent from some of your meeting cost through mid-2024.

The latest MeetingsNet research finds that 42.3 percent of respondents have considered leaving the planning profession entirely since 2020.

Many of this year’s RISE award winners stepped up to the leading challenges of the past two years: the global pandemic and the call for improved DEI programs.

The federal government lifted the cap on temporary-worker visas, which could help the hospitality niche. But a recent spate of airline cancellations reveals the unpredictably of travel due to a shortage of pilots and crews.

A beginner’s look at the immersive extended-reality technology possible in a virtual-production studio.

Among other findings, the inaugural Business Travel Tracker sees 84 percent of respondents expecting to attend a meeting or exhibition within six months.

With so many people comfortable and productive while working from home, managers need smart plans for getting people to return to the office for occasional face-to-face interaction—without draining their motivation.