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Monday, September 3, 2018

Google's Rigged Game + Flag Carrier Conundrum + Ian Schrager's Journey

What Topics Will We Cover At Skift Global Forum
September 4, 2018

Editor's Note

Remember Malev, the defunct Hungarian national airline? How about Swissair, the onetime flag carrier for Switzerland? Perhaps more familiar: Air India, South African Airways, and Thai Airways — all under majority ownership by their respective governments, all struggling. Today, Aviation Business Editor Brian Sumers dives deep into the history of national airlines and explains why countries want them — and how they can actually be successful.

In another peek at the past, Senior Hospitality Editor Deanna Ting has an illuminating interview with boutique hotelier Ian Schrager in advance of his appearance at Skift Global Forum later this month. Among other revelations, he explains how his old Studio 54 days made him the hospitality force he is now. It's always smart to learn from history, especially when Skift is telling the stories.

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Why Do National Airlines Still Exist?

Many politicians fear their nations will be irrelevant if they lose their money-losing flag airlines. That's probably a stretch. In most places, the market likely would fill the gap — provided the government got out of the way. But national pride is powerful, and few people want to see storied brands disappear.


Google Is Rigged. Just Not the Way Trump Thinks It Is.

Google clearly places its own travel businesses front and center in its search results to the detriment of competitors. Google argues that this benefits consumers. If you buy that argument, then you also probably believe that Google always knows best.


Skift Global Forum Preview: How Studio 54 Shaped Ian Schrager's Life in Hospitality

Ian Schrager opens up about his history in hospitality, and there's more to come at Skift Global Forum in New York. Trust us — you don't want to miss this interview.


Why Airlines Should Be More Creative as They Weigh Fee Increases

Airlines need to increase revenues. We get that. But can't they be smarter about how they assess fees?


Video: HotelTonight and Kayak's Chief Data Officers Cut Through the Hype

There's plenty of hype to go around when it comes to data science or personalization in travel, but HotelTonight's Amanda Richardson and Kayak's Matthias Keller know how to look beyond it to get at the heart of what actually matters when it comes to improving the travel experience.


United Is First U.S. Major Carrier to Match JetBlue's Bag Fee Increase

Airline executives often say they don't know why consumers hate their industry so much. Bag fees are among the reasons.

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Tourism Websites Are Being Redesigned to Get Way More Personal

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Skift Global Forum Preview: Startup Seeks to Turn Vacation Into Art

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Carnival Is Blanketing the U.S. With Its Newest, Biggest Ships

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