Looks like the TWU is looking to dust off the metaphorical (we hope) guillotines, so Alan Joyce, if you’re reading this we advise you to head for the hills.

For us, the biggest betrayal here is being lied to by the nice lady in the brand’s iconic ads. It’s going to take a while for us to be able to trust again.

For those unfamiliar with financial lingo, a bondholder is someone that owns a bond distributed by a company, not a fanatic James Bond fan.

Australia’s consumer watchdog reckons Trivago’s crimes could, in theory, equate to hundreds of billions of dollars in fines, which makes $90 million look like a good deal to us.

The judge said blocking the passengers from joining the class action could risk bringing “the administration of justice into disrepute”, which doesn’t sound ideal if you ask us.

We don’t want to alarm you, but our new favourite minister Greg Hunt has signalled that fully vaccinated Aussies could be travelling internationally within weeks.

Have you been getting some suss calls from Marriott lately? Find out why here.

The airline will not be required to pay stood-down workers sick pay, including a man who has been battling cancer and another with heart disease.

Have you ever figured out a film’s ending before you finished watching it? Prepare to get a similar vibe here.

We assume Trivago’s lawyers have since made their way from the courtroom to the pub and are drowning their sorrows.

The online travel giant has found itself in the middle of a Federal Court case between ASIC and Allianz over travel insurance.

Travel Weekly’s editor pored over a 15-page document from the Federal Court to deliver you this piece of original reporting. He’s now taking a nap under his desk.