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Suddenly, the airlines and cruise lines are becoming amateur meteorologists.
That’s because forecasters are warning that the busy Atlantic hurricane season is far from over.
Travel disruptions are possible in what is supposed to be the final six weeks of the season. Supposed to be. Florida just experienced two hurricanes in three weeks. Hurricane Milton was the cause of nearly 2,000 flight cancelations and delays.
“As far as hurricane landfalls in the U.S., it’s been crazy busy,” said Jeff Masters, meteorologist for Yale Climate Connections. So far five hurricanes have made landfall in the U.S. The record is six.
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Airlines Need to Do More to Make Business Travel Accessible for All
via Fast Company
Business travel remains challenging for so many disabled workers, unfairly affecting our opportunities for employment and career advancement. |
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Recent Updates Impacting International Travelers
via Cozen O' Connor
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is proposing to delay the enforcement of the REAL ID enforcement until at least 2027 |
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Frequent Flyers, Frequent Stress: The Mental Health Impact of Business Travel
via World Travel Protection
Dr Neil Slabbert, Regional Chief Medical Officer (Asia-Pacific) at World Travel Protection, stresses the need for organisations to take a more comprehensive approach to supporting business travellers. “Disruptions to routines, physical distance from support systems like family and friends, as well as jet lag and time zone differences, can worsen stress and anxiety. |
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Safety, Cost Top List of Business Travel Priorities
via Hotel Dive
When it comes to business travel, traveler safety is the number one priority for companies, followed by cost savings, traveler experience and technology integration, according to a joint research report on U.S. small and midsize enterprises |
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In this year's Global Risk Map, Global Guardian highlights country-specific security risk ratings based on a series of indicators including crime, health, natural disasters, infrastructure, political stability, civil unrest, and terrorism. The map aims to inform businesses and their travelers on the risks they face abroad.
In 2025, the global risk landscape will be shaped by high-level geopolitical drivers and regional challenges. These include overt and gray zone interstate conflict, economic and sectarian-fueled unrest, transnational organized narco-crime, and terrorism — all with the potential to impact multinational organizations and their people. It has become increasingly apparent that the age of polycrisis is among us. There are global issues — intensifying geopolitical competition, economic distress, climate change, and transnational crime — that exacerbate local risks and vice versa. Polycrises along the geostrategic fault lines are set to occur as the new cold war between the new East — China, Russia, Iran, and others — and West intensifies. |
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