William Anns

The third week of October was a good week for U.S. hotels with a variety of demand drivers boosting performance.

Hurricane impacts, calendar shifts and fall break combined to produce a solid week for the hotel industry.

It was a rough week for the U.S. hospitality industry. Hotel demand varied due to groups and business travelers being absent because of holiday shifts and displaced residents seeking shelter from ...

Meetings of world leaders and the shift of Yom Kippur to October this year led to one of the biggest performance weeks for U.S. hotels in the final full week of September.

Fall is officially in full swing and so is conference season for hoteliers.

The second week of September was a bit disappointing for hoteliers in the U.S.

U.S. hotels had a solid week, and August has been stronger than July.

Weekday performance saved an otherwise lackluster week across the U.S. hotel industry.

The week of July 21-27 marks the turning point of the summer season, with U.S. hotel occupancy falling after last week’s annual peak. While this seasonal decline was expected, it was greater than the ...

A global IT outage that canceled thousands of flights during the peak of the U.S. summer travel season culminated in an impressive showing for U.S. hotels during the week of July 14-20.

Hotel performance in the U.S. took a sharp drop following the Independence Day holiday, but as vacations wrap up and the new school year approaches, signs point to revenue per available room gains ...

The fireworks have faded and now U.S. hoteliers hope summer travel demand is ready to blast off.

Juneteenth has been a U.S. federal holiday for just three years, but this year the shift of June 19 to the middle of the week disrupted U.S. hotel performance at the start of summer.

Hotel performance on weekdays was a major standout for the U.S. hotel industry in the first full week of June.

The week that included the Memorial Day holiday was all about occupancy for U.S. hotel performance.

Summer is almost here in the U.S., and a favorable calendar shift in early May might appear to hoteliers that the party’s already started.

After a fortnight of weak performance, U.S. hotels rebounded via strong group and midweek demand, especially across the country’s top 25 markets. Revenue per available room increased 6.6% year over ...

The lower end of the U.S. hotel segment might hold the key to predicting where the overall industry is headed.

Another springtime holiday calendar shift nipped the U.S. hotel industry in the last full week of April.

Weekdays, not weekends, are driving U.S. hotel performance.