Travel in county Rogers

The American Hotel & Lodging Association said Tuesday that President and CEO William “Chip” Rogers had resigned.

In 1941, Oklahoma City Municipal Airport (OKC) was renamed to honor Oklahoma native and Cherokee Indian Will Rogers. Rogers was a legendary cowboy, actor, writer and humorist who died in Alaska in 1935 during an airplane crash with noted aviator Wiley Post.

The chance to become a Delta Air Lines flight attendant proved so popular that the airline's application site appeared to crash.

On April 8, parts of Indiana will experience its first total solar eclipse since August 7, 1869, and its last until September 14, 2099. Up to 600,000 eclipse chasers could arrive on April 8, many of them heading to cities like Indianapolis, Bloomington, Muncie, Richmond & Wayne County and Terre Haute.

Are you ready for it? The Bisha Hotel in Toronto certainly is. This luxury hotel that celebrates art and music is well prepared for Taylor Swift fans and The Eras Tour with their new suite, The Taylor. This deluxe one-bedroom is soulfully designed with Swifties in mind and they won’t be disappointed.

As spring break approaches, not every family can manage a tropical getaway. For those looking to enjoy quality time with the kids without traveling too far from home, there are plenty of fun options. A variety of hotels offer indoor pools and water parks perfect for playful afternoons swimming alongside your little ones. Or discover the sights and attractions of a nearby city, enjoying prized family time as you explore new places together. Here are 6 Ontario hotels that will help you create March break memories close to home.

Is the luxury hotel an endangered species? In Los Angeles, hotel operators say it may be if the “Responsible Hotel Ordinance” passes on the March 2024 ballot. The measure would essentially compel hotels with vacancies to house homeless people alongside guests.

The San Francisco Travel Association is working more closely with the city’s hotels to promote smaller meetings and events.

“Tomi, you said you came to parties here before. How?” someone in my tour group asked from the back of the recording studio. Its wood-paneled walls were strung with instruments and amplifier cables. Tomi, our tour guide, had just invited us to pick up a worn paddle to play table tennis at a ping-pong table—one that Prince, the late Minnesotan rock star, had played on many times before.