Trump Roast Game Launches on Kickstarter

Glenmorangie Releases Its Oldest Whisky Ever at $36,000 a Bottle

Glenmorangie has released its oldest whisky ever, a 50-year-old single malt limited to 149 bottles, each housed in a hand-crafted ceramic vessel and priced at $36,000. The post Glenmorangie Releases Its Oldest Whisky Ever at $36,000 a Bottle appeared first on Business Traveller.

American Airlines Opens the American Lounge at Inter Miami’s Nu Stadium

American Airlines has put its name on Inter Miami’s 1,800-seat West Club, linking AAdvantage rewards with matchday experiences while extending its Miami presence from the airport to Messi’s home stadium. The post American Airlines Opens the American Lounge at Inter Miami’s Nu Stadium appeared first on Business Traveller.

Saleh Al Geziry: the destination-builder shaping Abu Dhabi’s tourism future

Named among Forbes Middle East’s leading travel and tourism figures for 2026, DCT Abu Dhabi’s Director General for Tourism has spent more than two decades turning destinations into experiences, and experiences into economic growth.

European Rail Reaches 90% Wifi Coverage – So Why is the Signal Still Bad?

A new study shows that while the majority of long-distance rail brands offer onboard wifi, reliable connection continues to be an issue. The post European Rail Reaches 90% Wifi Coverage – So Why is the Signal Still Bad? appeared first on Business Traveller.

The best of Britain's farmers' markets: From creamy Cornish cheeses to artisanal breads in Wales and Aberdeen Angus beef

Whether you're after an artisanal cheese, fresh herbs or honey from local bees, these are the best farmers' markets across Britain for enjoying the nation's top-tier fresh produce.

After a Summer of Disruptions, Here Are the 7 New Rules for Air Travel

Flight delays and cancellations brought on by weather, technology glitches and other issues offer a lesson: Be prepared and be flexible.

Ontario's health-care, education sectors need to spend more or service levels will drop: FAO reports

The province's health-care, university and college sectors will need to make cuts in order to sustain their current service levels, according to reports from Ontario's Financial Accountability Office (FAO) released Wednesday.

CHTA MARKS WORLD TOURISM DAY BY ADVANCING PRACTICAL AI ADOPTION ACROSS CARIBBEAN HOSPITALITY

This year’s World Tourism Day on September 27 carries the theme “Digital Agenda and Artificial Intelligence to Redesign Tourism,” framing AI as the industry’s next major transformation and asking how it can support smarter decision-making, stronger skills, and better-managed destinations. For the Caribbean, the opportunity is not technology for technology’s sake, but using AI in ways that strengthen competitiveness, improve productivity, support the workforce and enhance the distinctive experiences at the heart of the Caribbean hospitality and tourism industry.

'I'm sorry, I drank it': Mother recalls daughter's last words at Kenneth Law's sentencing hearing

Loved Heart of the Beast? 10 of the best dog movies where the canine takes the lead

Few cinematic stories are as life-affirming or tug as effectively at our heartstrings as those exploring the bond between humans and dogs. The unwavering loyalty and adoration of a faithful pup can melt even the hardest of hearts, making it little wonder that filmmakers continually return to the subject. This week sees the release of David Ayer’s Heart of the Beast, starring Brad Pitt as a retired US Special Forces officer stranded in the Alaskan wilderness alongside his loyal dog, Odin –...

8 of the Best Sustainable Hotels – That Aren’t Greenwashing

From Tokyo to Botswana, these eight hotels back up their eco claims with real certifications and awards. Here's our top eco choices for a genuinely sustainable stay. The post 8 of the Best Sustainable Hotels – That Aren’t Greenwashing appeared first on Business Traveller.

Don’t let AI take over our human creative expression

More than three years ago, I articulated concerns regarding the existential threat of artificial intelligence in a piece entitled “How Hong Kong can play a role in preventing AI Armageddon”. There is an increasing number of articles about exactly this. Here I concentrate on a more insidious encroachment on our humanity – how AI is capturing our creative expression and replacing us in a way that is making it harder to discern what is creatively human. As a scientist, my inclination is to filter...