Discover the Best Meetings & Events News and Resources in Wisconsin

It may be time to rethink your personal use of time. You can’t actually stop the clock, but you can leverage your time more wisely.

A new study from the Incentive Research Foundation reports that group incentive travel was considered highly motivating by 80% of employees surveyed.

In our increasingly interconnected world, openness and appreciation of differences are paramount to create welcoming experiences. According to the LGBT Meeting Professionals Association (LGBT MPA), its Day of Diversity — to be celebrated on June 30, the final day of Pride Month — welcomes all to recognize the past, honor the present and strive for […]

From initial concept to flawless execution, a Blue Harbor Resort event involves far more than menus and meeting spaces.

Reggie Driscoll emphasizes the importance of maintaining relationships and making members feel heard through COVID-19.

Planning a meeting or event as covid-19 carries on is risky business. Protect yourself with contract language that limits your risk.

Although Racine and Kenosha counties are close in proximity, they have two entirely distinct atmospheres for hosting meetings and events.

Supersize your event social media marketing by avoiding these common mistakes.

For a fun team-building excursion, meeting planners can tap into one of the state’s many taprooms.

Learn how to translate your communication and public speaking skills into successful videos and livestreams.

The Heidel House on Green Lake is about to reopen its doors with a fresh look.

As COVID-19 concerns ease, Milwaukee moves forward and looks toward a future that’s bigger and brighter than ever.

While 2020 may be forever entombed in our collective memories as a low point, especially for the meetings and events industry in which personal connections and collaboration are at the forefront of everything, 2021 is looking quite sunny comparatively.

If you were worried about the looming deadline for having a REAL ID to travel, you can REAL-ax. The deadline for enforcement has been postponed by the COVID-19 pandemic.

As millions of Americans continue to get vaccinated for COVID-19, another debate is brewing —deciding whether or not people will need proof of immunization (a vaccine passport) to travel, attend events and get back to daily life.