In chiming in about the pending Google-ITA Software deal, the American Antitrust Institute warns that Google has become a “one-of-a-kind firm” and that government-mandated limits on Google’s algorithms would likely “be ineffective” and raise free speech issues.
Fighting talk from Qantas CEO Alan Joyce who has attacked Twitter in the wake of the A380 incident in November 2010 when an engine exploded shortly after take-off.
OK, Farelogix takes us to the movies again, this time questioning the alleged scare tactics of “GDS and sponsored coalitions and lobbyists.”
A big bright spotlight has just been pointed at, until now, a largely ignored segment of the travel industry – that of activities, tours, events and attractions.
Skyscanner has dipped into toes into the world of mobile travel search, quietly releasing the first version of its smartphone application into the Apple appstore yesterday.
Significant upgrade to fledgling trip planner Stay.com after tapping into the Google Places API so users can identify items listed in search to produce their own guidebooks.
Most popular travel websites in India for the week ending February 12 2011.
Looking for a travel-related investment opportunity? A new PhoCusWright study points to a sizable opportunity in the online sales of travel activities, attractions, events and tours.
TripAdvisor conducted its first survey of U.S. hoteliers, B&B owners and innkeepers in its database and found that 57% expect to increase their social media budgets in 2011.
As the always-connected traveller turns to mobile and other devices to search and book products, travel brands must finally grasp the importance of providing a seamless multi-channel customer experience.
Another year, another 2,500 articles published on Tnooz. But which stories attracted the most traffic or moved readers in their dozens to add their comments?
Tnooz is lucky and privileged to have some of the brightest minds in the industry reporting and contributing to its service almost every single day of the year.
With the rapid advancements in mobile and social media, travel companies often find themselves struggling to separate hype from fact.