1
How to Charge Your Smart Phone When Your Hotel Room ‘Seems’ to Have no USB Jacks

Here’s how to get emergency charging when it seems like there is no place to plug.
2
On Your Next Business Flight, How to Create a Hands-Free Way to Watch Movies

Put a Ziplock bag in your travel bag to create a clever smartphone seat-back mount.
3
How to Avoid Jet Lag: Sync Pre-Travel Meals With Destination Time Zone

It may take some planning, but here’s how adjusting meal times pre-flight can help.
4
Travel App Hopper Adds ‘Flight Filters’ to Its Price Prediction Search

Hopper App monitors fight information and notifies passenger when it’s the best time to buy the ticket
5
Why Being Late for Meetings Due to Unexpected Event Traffic May Become More Avoidable

Waze partners with big event planners for event day traffic help

6
If Your Business Travel Plans Change, Here Are Your Options For Changing Airline Tickets

Federal rules require U.S. and foreign airlines to provide a refund within seven days of flight or to offer a 24-hour reservation at a set price.
7
Check Out This Amazing Free App for the Window Seat Business Traveler

Even when your flight has no access to wifi, this app can provide a wide array of geographic, scientific and points-of-interest information.
8
A Sunday, 57 Days Before Your Trip, is the Best Time to Purchase Airline Tickets

According to new research, a Sunday, 57 days before your departure, is the best time to purchase airline tickets
9
SmallBusiness.com User Favorites: Business Travel Apps | 2014

Downloading these apps will ensure that your next business trip has less hassle.
10
FAA Makes Small Business Travelers (And Alec Baldwin) Happy

The FAA, after years of study and debate, has decided to allow airlines let their passengers use electronics during the entire flight (including take-off and landing), except for talking on mobile phones.

The 150-Year History of the Term ‘Small Business’

Until the end of the 19th century, there were few big businesses so the history of the term “small business” is less than 150 years. Today, no other phrase comes close to describing companies up to 500 employees.