Welcome to the inaugural episode of Eventualists: Real Stories, Eventual Experiences, a new podcast from Meetings Today that pulls back the

The February 14 cutoff of Congressional funding for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) means that Transportation Security Administration (TSA

In time for Women’s History Month, meetings industry women’s empowerment thought leader and host of the

Things are getting busy in Greater Palm Springs right now. While most of the country experiences crisp winter winds and gray skies that feel

Small to mid-size events often have the biggest impact because attendees in these intimate settings tend to be focused and strategic.  These

Do you remember what you were doing on November 30, 2022? Doubtful.For two meetings-industry veterans, though, the memory is burned into their minds

“Aurora is really having a moment right now.” That’s according to Amber Hejduk, director of sales at Visit Aurora, who said the destination

The Pacific Northwest destinations of Seattle, Spokane, Portland and Boise have been building their business events resume via several high-profile

A large corporate tradeshow set to take place just outside Minneapolis in late February was canceled three weeks out by the host because of safety

In this Meetings Today podcast, destinations content manager Taylor Smith sits down with Carolina Viazcan, vice president of sales at Visit Greater

By Ryan Lee, director of event planning at Gaylord Rockies Resort & Convention CenterAs most business-event planners

Winter weather doesn’t ask for permission. It does what it wants when it wants: disrupts flights, reroutes attendees and tests even the most seasoned

When the now-complete Baird Center expansion broke ground in late 2021, it marked the beginning of something even bigger for Milwaukee’s meetings

At publication time, it seemed everyone in the Chicago area was rooting for the Bears in their first playoff run in the last five years. It’s hard

Speaking with Visit Atlantic City President and CEO Gary Musich yesterday before the brand’s Annual Meeting in Review at the

One of the biggest employers in Louisville, Humana, occupied one of the most recognizable towers in that city since it opened in 1985—it became known

Highlights:Gen Z is reshaping event expectationsTraditional formats don’t work anymore

Four stories underground, Queen Bee Cabaret took the stage at Ghost Baby bar in Cincinnati. Now a full-service speakeasy with intimate table lighting

Event menus haven’t changed much in the last decade. Selections follow the same patterns: portions are still generous; dessert is automatic; snack

When travelers picture the coastal Carolinas, they surely think of bright sunny days on the beach. Maybe they also think of Netflix’s dramatic series