NewsEdge

Hyatt Hotels CEO Mark Hoplamazian, argued on Thursday that travel demand’s current cool down is a “short-term phenomenon.”

As theaters and studios struggle amid the coronavirus pandemic, celebrities are still getting major paydays to helm big pictures.

A group of New York restaurant and gym owners on Tuesday filed a lawsuit against New York City and Mayor Bill de Blasio over the city's vaccine requirements.

The “Rocky” star listed the mega estate back in January and ended up slashing the price on it by some $25 million.

Tiger Woods' former mistress Rachel Uchitel filed for bankruptcy in 2020 but an attorney for the pro golfer is contesting it.

The delta variant appears to be breaking through the protection vaccines provide at a higher rate than previous strains, a Wall Street Journal analysis found.

“Free Guy,” an action comedy starring Ryan Reynolds as a background character in a videogame, opened better than expected over the weekend, collecting an estimated $28.4 million in ticket sales despite a marketplace challenged by COVID-19.

Over the course of her career, Madonna has sold over 300 million records and won seven Grammy Awards.

Big Wall Street banks have started enforcing stricter mask and vaccine requirements for staff, sometimes communicating them behind the scenes, in an effort to combat coronavirus infections in their offices while avoiding a fierce national debate about individual rights, sources at the banks and consultants who work with them told Reuters.

Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle are reportedly burying their rumored feud and even taking steps to work with one another.

Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model Olivia Culpo documented a distressing experience with JetBlue on Friday after her dog was not allowed on her flight.

Disney CEO Bob Chapek is standing behind the company's dual distribution of films at movie theaters and on Disney+.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on Thursday announced a major pay boost for top House staff members that will allow them to make more money than elected members of Congress.

Rochelle Walensky said the patients she treated as a physician generally trusted that she was working in their best interests. As director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Dr. Walensky said she has learned the same isn’t always true of many people in the U.S.

With renewed attention on the 1989 classic "Field of Dreams," some are wondering if its cultural success was matched by its financial success.

American Express launched a critical race theory training that urged employees to check their privilege and defer to employees from "marginalized groups," essentially creating a workplace hierarchy.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have found someone to head up the scripted television branch of their production deal with Netflix.

Olympic gold medalist swimmer Katie Ledecky will be leaving Tokyo with two gold medals and two silvers, and reportedly a large tax bill.

Republicans on Tuesday pressed the IRS for answers regarding a leak of high-profile taxpayer data earlier this year, expressing concern about possible threats to national security and Americans’ privacy.