Crain’s New York Business: Holidays and international visitors could speed tourism’s recovery
The pieces are finally in place for the city’s long-awaited tourism comeback to take shape, leaders in the sector said at the Crain’s New York Now Summit on tourism on Thursday.
Hotel News Resource: New York City’s Catastrophic Hotel Crisis Isn’t Ending Anytime Soon – New York Post
A happy ending is in sight to the Big Apple’s hotel industry catastrophe – just wait until 2026!
Crain’s New York Business: How the tourism sector sees its future
Vijay Dandapani, Fred Dixon, Charlotte St. Martin and Melba Wilson will capture a snapshot of New York City’s recovering tourism industry, share projections about what its full comeback will be like and explain what the sector’s businesses will be doing while they wait for 30 million tourists to return.
New York Post: NYC’s catastrophic hotel crisis isn’t ending anytime soon
A happy ending is in sight to the Big Apple’s hotel industry catastrophe — just wait until 2026!
The Real Deal: “Paying the severance would have cost more”: New law pushes hotels to reopen
Depending on whom you ask, a new law requiring hotels to reopen by Nov. 1 or pay severance to out-of-work employees either achieved its intended results or claimed its first victims.
Poynter: In two weeks, vaccinated international visitors are welcome back to the US
Nov. 8 is a big day in the world of travel. It is the day the United States ends its travel ban that began more than a year ago for many countries.
Vegna News: Lodge homeowners sue NYC over new regulation requiring severance for employees
A gaggle of New York Metropolis resort homeowners is suing town over a brand new regulation requiring them to pay employees severance advantages in the event that they have been fired beneath circumstances associated to the pandemic.
Crain’s New York Business: A century-old Midtown hotel is coming back from the dead
The Omni Berkshire Place, a 399-room Midtown hotel that opened in 1926—it’s where Alfred Hitchcock was once a regular and Rodgers and Hammerstein wrote Oklahoma!—is getting a new lease on life.