Planning multigenerational meetings and events requires a thoughtful approach to accommodate the diverse preferences, needs and expectations of attendees from different age groups.

With record temps and more extreme weather events happening around the globe, what does this mean for the global meeting-and-event space?

Although most venues say their staffing figures are healthier than they were at the peak of COVID, some still have not returned to their pre-pandemic numbers.

From 3D floor plans to AI-powered event apps, new technologies have ushered in a new wave of creativity in event spaces.

Food and beverage (F&B) is on the short list of the most important aspects of an event. However, in today’s environment, standard banquet fare is no longer, well, standard.

With the pandemic safely in the rear-view mirror, the cruise industry is sailing into a bright future.

Many women in the meetings industry have unique career paths and share a common belief that hard work and creativity formed them into the planners they are today.

In the U.S., where the event and meeting industry is booming, negotiating with venues and vendors for cost savings has become an art form and a key skill for event planners.

A successful event with wellness in mind requires forethought to integrate options that attendees will have time to appreciate without overloading their schedules.

Budgets dictate just how much tech can be integrated into the daily run of a show and its content, but planners agree it would be nearly impossible to manage events on the back end without some type of technology.