The Latest Breaking News from Marriott

Lucia Spina’s performance can feel shockingly down to earth for a stage mother whose delusions of grandeur are her one constant.

With employers stalling, unions seek to build public pressure by spotlighting CEO pay and corporate excess.

Tangra food festival was held at hotel Marriott in Hyderabad

CHICAGO — Back in the opening week of the 2006 season, in a Chicago Tribune article accompanied by cartoonist Rick Tuma’s illustrations, I offered some predictions of what a Wrigley Field experience would be like 20 years in the future.

I was welcomed with a delicious, but boozy, iced tea cocktail upon checking in

After facing several challenges since the pandemic, the hospitality industry is well-positioned to grow thanks to a revival in travel demand, a strong jobs market, and resilient consumer spending. To that end, buying fundamentally strong resort stocks Marriott International (MAR) and Hilton Grand Vacations (HGV) could be wise. However, avoiding…

PHILADELPHIA — With a field of GOP presidential hopefuls addressing them Friday, members of the controversial, self-described parental rights group Moms for Liberty vowed not to be deterred by protests that have dogged them since the beginning of their annual conference in Philadelphia.

Multinational companies including Amazon, Marriott, Hilton are pledging to hire more than 13,000 Ukrainian women and other refugees in Europe over the next three years

At least four Republican presidential candidates are scheduled to travel to Philadelphia later this month to speak at the annual gathering of Moms for Liberty, a Florida-based nonprofit that didn't exist in 2020 but that has become a power player in conservative politics ahead of the 2024 elections

Due to pent-up travel demand, the travel sector is expected to grow significantly in the near term. So, it could be wise to consider buying fundamentally sound travel stocks Marriott International (MAR), Playa Hotels & Resorts (PLYA), and Bluegreen Vacations Holding (BVH). Read on.

Decision affects 15,000 hotel workers who are pushing for raises, affordable healthcare and safe workloads and staffing levels