Two online travel giants have joined a plethora of other companies in reducing their workforce to survive the COVID-19 pandemic.

Trivago has responded to the Federal Court’s ruling that it misled consumers about hotel room rates on its website and in its TV ads. Find out what the OTA had to say here.

An OTA using dodgy tactics is like a red rag to a bull for agents, so best take a couple of deep breaths and prepare a pillow to scream in before reading this.

There has been an awful lot of moving and shaking over at the Trivago offices – you’d think the company was having a dancing competition. Alas, it’s just a leadership reshuffle.

Get your popcorn ready, folks, because the court case between Trivago and Australia’s consumer watchdog is starting to heat up.

Australia’s consumer watchdog is practically rabid over the OTA’s alleged deceptive practices, much like our office dog when she finds the biscuit stash.

The naughty kids of the travel industry classroom (aka hotel booking sites) have agreed to sit up straight and behave following a talking-to from a competition watchdog.

It turns out the Trivago girl was lying to us this whole time. We haven’t felt this betrayed since we found out tomatoes are technically a fruit.

We were disappointed when we realised there were no actual dogs involved in this story. Apparently, the term ‘watchdog’ is not to be taken literally.

Trivago has launched a new ad campaign, shelving the Trivago Girl! Although that’s not to say she was placed in a cupboard or anything.

The trivago Awards have revealed some of the hottest properties on the wishlist, although we’re not implying they’ve come down with a fever.

We’re always on the hunt for cool ski spots to visit. Although, to be honest, we only go for the après cocktail hour and not the snow.