This week, Martin looks at Trump’s One Big Beautiful Act – his words – as it starts its progress through the US Congress.
If you thought the first 120 days of Trump were pretty chaotic, buckle up…
We’re thrilled to announce the return of The Art of Hospitality on June 12th, hosted at the elegant DoubleTree by Hilton in the heart of Liverpool city centre, just a three-minute walk from Moorfield’s train station and right by Victoria Street car park.
Frank McKenna reacts to the UK/EU reset that was unveiled earlier this week.
Lisa Morton, CEO at Roland Dransfield, discusses Manchester City Council’s 10 year strategy that was unveiled recently.
There is a Brexit summit taking place next week. Frank McKenna urges Keir Starmer and the government to be bold and go for gold with the EU.
Steven shares his experiences on a recent trip to the U.S.A., where he had the exciting opportunity to speak at the Hollywood Big Festoon about all things hospitality with a global audience.
Whether you love, like, or loathe Nigel Farage’s party, they cannot be ignored. In a special feature, DIBs public affairs consultant Martin Liptrot reflects on how business leaders can navigate the new political landscape.
As we mark the 80th anniversary of VE Day with bunting and street parties, prayers and speeches, grainy footage and crackly sounds from a lifetime ago it’s almost impossible to imagine what it meant then.
In recent years, Liverpool has solidified its place as a world-class destination, drawing visitors for its music, history, sport, and culture. Behind the scenes, a major player has been supporting and strengthening this success: the Liverpool Accommodation Business Improvement District.
This week Steven explains how the hospitality and education sectors can work together to engage students who might want to look at a career in hospitality.
This week Martin looks at President Trump’s first 100 Days… but through the lens of International Workers Day.
Downtown received influential praise for its work at a high powered Westminster reception. The gathering heard how Manchester intended to build on its already strong economic model, but was being held back by a lack of ambition from the government in its approach to the EU and rail investment.
