Hospitality | Page 7

A hotel for every need.

One man goes above and beyond to make his hotel hospitable.

The Charles de Gaulle airport just got a bit more layover-friendly.

The hotel chain is taking on online travel agents like Expedia and Priceline.

The company will operate two properties in Havana, with an intent to manage a third in the future.

The Marriott-Starwood combination will create the world's largest hotel chain.

Extended-stay chain Homewood Suites teamed up with PeachDish to provide guests DIY meal kits.

Budget-friendly hotels are now offering extras aimed at promoting health, from vitamin-infused showers to rent-able workout gear.

Mike Keeney had been working in the hospitality industry for more than 20 years before becoming a Discovery Point franchisee.

Whether it's waxing or hotels, Sheetal Dalwadi's processes and philosophies translate to happy customers and high profits.

Just as Wi-Fi killed Ethernet cables, wireless charging is poised to change everything -- from smartphones to real estate.

There is no evidence yet that reservations or customer information was compromised.

Hotel chains are beefing up their amenities and shrinking their room size.

A human-centered design and flexibility in the workplace is all the younger generation is asking for.

Franchisee Bill Hooks says he's learned that you coach restaurants, you don't really manage them.

A woman in Maine is giving her country inn to the winner of an essay contest, carrying on the tradition that began in 1993.

While a key aspect of his plan changed, City Winery founder Michael Dorf achieved his original goal: to build a place where people could eat, drink and enjoy an intimate concert experience.

Angry Yelpers turned on a hotel after an article claimed the hotel fined newlyweds for guests' negative online reviews. Now, the hotel claims it was all a misunderstanding.

The owners of Connecticut's Griswold Inn explain why staying family-owned is their plan for business -- for the next 100 years.

While the initiative marks a brand new foray for Airbnb, it is not the first company to the communal dining party.

The Melman siblings opened several bars and restaurants to revitalize their father's 42-year-old hospitality company Lettuce Entertain You Enterprises to appeal to younger clientele.