A new report helps event organizers design experiences that will resonate with participants today and tomorrow.

The Convening Leaders 2019 Main Stage speaker shares insights from his new book, This Is Marketing, and applies them directly to the events industry.

Event technologies can help make events run more smoothly, but that’s not the only kind of experience we should be designing for participants.

This summer, an article about a conference for physicians pulling out of its host city because attendees felt unsafe walking the streets of San Francisco — where open drug illness were on display among the homeless — became the tipping point for our editorial team. We had talked about covering the issue of homelessness for

Our September cover story showcases three international events, two of which launched this year to address the challenge of human migration from completely different disciplines. All three hinge on bringing together perspectives from all over the world to focus on solutions to our most pressing issues.

Both the role of event professionals and the business of events are being transformed. You told us so.

Your participants’ F&B experience is shaped by a lot more than what’s on their plates. The good news is that it’s not beyond your control.

The World Economic Forum has identified four megatrends for the future of work. Here’s how they apply to the business-events industry.

How can we distinguish between those three goals for the best possible outcome at business events?

If medical conferences really boil down to improving patient care, shouldn’t patients have a presence and a voice at them?

How new ways of providing education at events can be a tricky business.

What does it take for a speaker to inspire listeners?