US FTC says Marriott will boost security to settle data breach charges
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission said on Wednesday it will require Marriott International and its subsidiary Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide to put in place an information security program to settle charges over multiple data breaches from 2014 to 2020.
The Houston lawyer who promised a flurry of new lawsuits against Sean "Diddy' Combs filed his first complaint Monday on ...
While crews worked along the Missouri River building the new Buck O’Neil bridge, archeologists uncovered pieces of Kansas ...
Twisted Sifter on MSN50m
Flight Attendant Talked About The First Thing She Does When She Gets Into A New Hotel RoomShe said she got the tip from another flight attendant and told viewers, “When she gets to her hotel room, she puts her shoes ...
Peter Shore, CEO of Los Angeles’ iconic Comedy Store, alleges in a lawsuit filed in Portland that Sortis Holdings Inc.
City commissioners will consider an application from a local group to redevelop a parking lot in Downtown Lawrence into a ...
Bethesda-based hospitality company Marriott International Inc. Tuesday announced the expansion of the City Express by ...
The Origin Hotel on the Berkley Riverfront has opened its doors. The 118-room boutique hotel is located just west of CPKC ...
The new owners of the former Cambria Suites in Shaw have filed plans to overhaul the hotel’s penthouse as the property is ...
A guest at a Disney World resort said staff handled her stay smoothly during Hurricane Milton and guests were offered ...
Plans for spa hotel and restaurant in Tenby’s former TP Hughes department store have been welcomed by town councillors ...
Following a settlement with the FTC, the hotel chain must implement a host of security changes and provide help to customers ...
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