TOURISM

Mar 13 2026BUSINESS

Dubai Workers Face Income Crunch as War Hits Tourism

The war in the Middle East has turned Dubai’s once‑bustling tourism scene into a quiet ghost town, leaving thousands of low‑wage workers scrambling to make ends meet. On the Jumeirah Beach Residence, sun‑towels and restaurant patios now sit empty, while vendors on the waterfront wait for a trickle o

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Mar 11 2026BUSINESS

The Lowline Hotel: Charleston’s New Style Stay

A hotel on Upper King Street is changing its look and name this summer. The former Hyatt Place, a 191‑room spot next to the Hyatt House, will open as The Lowline Hotel after a full makeover. Highline Hospitality Partners bought the two hotels for $113 million in 2024. They plan to give each a dis

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Mar 03 2026POLITICS

Dubai Under Fire: A Business Trip Turns Into a Survival Story

Kristy Ellmer, a consultant from New Hampshire, was in Dubai for a mix of work and leisure when sudden explosions shook the city. Her husband, Matt Carwell, and she were on a beach break when they first felt the shudder of an attack. The air crackled with distant blasts, and white smoke rose above t

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Feb 25 2026SPORTS

Sports and Climate: A $2. 3 Trillion Risk

The world’s sports industry, worth about $2. 3 trillion this year, is growing fast thanks to events that bring tourists and huge TV audiences. A new study says this growth could be cut sharply by climate change, which also hurts the planet more when sports events burn fuel and waste resources. The

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Feb 18 2026BUSINESS

Alamosa Grants Open for 2026 Events

Visit Alamosa has begun accepting grant applications for the upcoming year, giving local non‑profits a chance to secure funding for their events. The county’s tourism board works hand in hand with community groups, providing financial support that helps keep the area lively for both visitors and

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Feb 15 2026EDUCATION

Future Skills for Atlantic County

A generous donation of $2 million from Levine‑Gormley is setting up a new STEM program that will be run by Stockton University. The goal is to grow local talent, give students real job options nearby and link bright learners with the right schools and careers. The money will help build a clear path

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Jan 27 2026SPORTS

Soccer Fever Drives Travel Surge Despite U. S. Concerns

A sudden surge in travel plans to North America has been sparked by the recent announcement of the World Cup match schedule. This news has led to a notable increase in flight and hotel bookings, particularly among fans from England and Scotland. The data, gathered by a leading travel tech company, i

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Jan 26 2026TECHNOLOGY

China's Space Race: More Than Just Rockets

China's private space sector is making waves, and it's not just about rockets. Over the past decade, this industry has seen a massive boom, with private companies stepping up to the plate. The focus? Reusable rockets, satellites, and even space tourism. In 2022, China opened its doors to more priva

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Jan 22 2026BUSINESS

Prince George's County: A New Era of Fun and Jobs?

Prince George's County is looking to shake things up. They want to turn boring old spots into places people want to visit all year round. One big plan is a shiny new entertainment venue near National Harbor. It's not just about having a cool new spot to hang out. It's about changing how people see t

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Jan 21 2026LIFESTYLE

A Baton Rouge Gem: Where Locals and Visitors Feast

Down by the Mississippi River, there's a spot that's been serving up Louisiana flavors since 1967. Poor Boy Lloyd's, nestled at 201 Florida St. , is a beloved eatery that's been drawing in crowds for decades. The Taylors, who took over the restaurant in 1985, have been keeping the tradition alive w

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