The United States is home to hundreds of historic hotels, and travelers have their pick of long-running inns and adaptive-reuse properties for unique stays across the country.
With competition for hotel transactions and sites heating up and operational and development costs increasing, further putting pressure on margins, branded hotel firms are increasingly partnering — not acquiring — with investors, management and third-party operators to grow scale and distribution.
The majority of the 48 national soccer sides competing in this summer 2026’s U.S.-Canada-Mexico FIFA World Cup have booked their transport and hotels, and the legions of European fans set to come to the Americas is putting hoteliers there into a frenzy.
Following years of consistent growth, the hospitality markets in Moscow and St. Petersburg are expected to face stagnation in 2025 with investment activity nearing its lowest ebb.
"Cautious optimism" is among the most common cliches heard across the hotel industry every year, but still an apt description of how many hoteliers felt at the start of 2025.
To wrap up an interesting year for the hotel industry, the Next Gen in Lodging podcast hosts got together for a final 2025 episode to reflect on the year behind them and share key takeaways for what lies ahead.
Holiday corporate gatherings at hotels are trending toward smaller, more casual groups than in the past. Just because all is calm doesn't mean that all isn't bright, though.
Hotel operators in the United Kingdom are feeling the pinch, and that's unlikely to improve as the country's government heaps more pressure on the hospitality industry.
Travel buzzwords come and go, as do the trends behind them. In the latest episode of the CoStar News Hotels podcast, Hertelier Founder and Editor-in-Chief Emily Goldfischer identifies the travel trends set to make lasting impact in 2026.
The aparthotels segment of the hospitality industry is a small but growing one, and recent news coverage of Sonder Holdings’ collapse may have brought more eyes to it.
Aimbridge Hospitality is taking its former co-founder, executive chairman and CEO Dave Johnson to court, alleging he violated an exclusivity requirement in a consultancy contract.