October 2008 Features
With a hurricane threatening the U.S. Gulf Coast, the Republican National Convention planners faced compelling challenges to create a successful event.
by Kevin Woo
Across the Bow
by Tony Carey
The Energy of Many
by Bruce MacMillan
Santa Fe's locale inspires filmmakers and impresses attendees of the 2007 Cineposium.
by Kimberly King
When people get together, the opportunity to change the world is always at hand.
by Jason Hensel
Pittcon attendees find a New Orleans that has undergone a major makeover since Hurricane Katrina.
by Dee Hill
Small-town hospitality flourishes in Sofia, Bulgaria’s capital.
by Rowland Stiteler
Open-Source Everything
by Douglas Rushkoff
Global View
by Carol Krugman
In It Together
by David Basler
Mankind has always felt the need to meet. But what's behind the oftentimes-serendipitous ether of meetings?
by Peter Gorman
by Jessie States
Overcome barriers and borders: planning inclusive meetings and events worldwide.
by Candy Harrington
Transform the World
by Tim Sanders
Vaulted onto the international stage, Denver set out to make this year's Democratic National Convention the greenest political convention ever and establish the city as a leading green destination.
by Angela Chiarello
The flavor and environment of events can be impacted positively and negatively by local food and services or the lack thereof.
by Celeste Rae Le Compte
The meeting and events industry future rests comfortably of the shoulders of today's youth. Meet the… Upstarts.
by Contance Richards
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