
Industry and PCMA Mourn Passing of Peter Shure
Peter Shure, longtime editor in chief of PCMA Convene magazine, passed away on Feb.16 after succumbing to a brain injury.
Peter Shure, longtime editor in chief of PCMA Convene magazine, passed away on Feb.16 after succumbing to a brain injury.
Meetings have long been designed with this one-off/single-use mentality. How can we adopt more of a reduce, reuse, recycle approach to create truly sustainable events?
How can event planners rethink the traditional swag bag?
How a professor who researches textile waste and consumption thought through the question of swag, as the organizer of a university symposium.
Visit Greater Palm Springs and the Barbie brand teamed up to create three pavilions inspired by the So Cal destination’s ubiquitous midcentury modern architecture — and the imaginative world of Barbie.
With tax cuts expiring in 2025 and new tariffs on the horizon, Donald Trump’s second term could have major financial implications for the business events industry. Tommy Goodwin of the Exhibitions & Conferences Alliance (ECA) explains what’s at stake.
Donald Trump’s second term could bring major changes to sustainability policies affecting the business events industry. With executive orders rolling back climate commitments and states adopting their own regulations, event organizers may need to navigate a fractured sustainability landscape.
Field trip–inspired Fast Tracks that get event attendees face-to-face with big-name innovators are key to the success of Fast Company’s annual event.
Best-selling author, entrepreneur, and marketing expert Seth Godin’s insights on pricing can help event organizers put the question of whether to increase registration costs in a new light.
How could the Trump administration impact the workforce supporting the events industry? Tommy Goodwin, vice president of Exhibitions & Conferences Alliance, shares insights.
Tommy Goodwin, vice president of Exhibitions & Conferences Alliance, spotlighted how the Trump administration could impact international travel.
Two out of five U.S. professionals admitted in January that they’ve landed a job as a result of lying. Avoid hiring the wrong candidate by following these steps.