Travel Association News

The Caribbean Tourism Organization intensifies regional cooperation and targets Latin American demand at the 2026 CHTA Marketplace. U.S. travelers can anticipate enhanced options and premium experiences across the Caribbean.

Passengers flying United, Delta, and American Airlines through LAX can expect longer TSA security lines this summer. The delays affect both U.S. travelers and international visitors amid peak travel demand.

The U.S. Travel Association's endorsement of the visa bond suspension aims to simplify the entry process for FIFA World Cup 2026 visitors. This adjustment is set to drive demand within the U.S. hospitality industry during the event.

Emerging data highlights group travel’s growing role as a tourism game changer, influencing U.S. tourism strategies and offering American travelers new social and cost-effective options.

Louisiana is actively promoting its tourism offerings at IPW 2026, leveraging its southern charm to attract both international visitors and American travelers. Lieutenant Governor Nungesser leads efforts aimed at raising global and domestic awareness of the state's unique travel experiences.

The U.S. Travel Association supports the suspension of visa bonds for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, simplifying travel for American attendees and enhancing hospitality business prospects. This adjustment targets smoother entry for fans amid one of the most anticipated global sporting events.

Geopolitical tensions around the Strait of Hormuz have driven a surge in jet fuel costs, affecting airfares and causing flight cancellations that impact U.S. travelers. This article explores how these developments influence travel plans and the broader tourism industry.

As the 2026 FIFA World Cup nears, rising travel costs and safety concerns are influencing global tourism demand in the U.S. This is impacting travel patterns and lodging availability for American visitors.

The suspension of visa bonds for 2026 FIFA World Cup fans streamlines travel for attendees and supports growth in the U.S. travel and hospitality sectors. The move has been welcomed by the U.S. Travel Association as a positive step for facilitating entry.

The U.S. travel and tourism sector is projected to grow faster than the broader economy over the next decade. This expansion promises enhanced services and economic benefits for destinations and travelers.