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STR: U.S. hotel performance up some in first week of November

Metrics across the board remain down from comparable time period in 2019

STR: U.S. hotel performance up some in first week of November

ALL THE PERFORMANCE metrics of U.S. hotels improved in the first week of November, according to STR. However, it remains below the performance reported two years ago.

Occupancy was 59.8 percent for the week ending Nov. 6, up from 58.9 percent the week before and a 13 percent drop from the same period in 2019. ADR for the first week of the month was $128.14, up from $127.70 the week before and down 3.2 percent for the same period in 2019.


RevPAR increased to $76.61 from $75.28 the week before. It was reduced by 15.8 percent when compared to the same period two years ago.

During the week under review, none of STR’s top 25 markets recorded an occupancy increase over 2019.

Norfolk/Virginia Beach came closest to its 2019 comparable, down only 5.2 percent to 59.9 percent. The largest ADR increase was reported in Miami, up 13.6 percent to $205.56, when compared to two years ago.

Oahu Island experienced the steepest occupancy decline from 2019, down 45 percent to 46.5 percent.

According to STR, the largest RevPAR deficits were in San Francisco/San Mateo, down 57.7 percent to $90.33, followed by Washington D.C., reduced 49.2 percent to $73.03, during the first week of the month.

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U.S. tightens job, asylum rules

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  • EEOC targets alleged discrimination against white men in corporate DEI programs.
  • ICE moves to dismiss asylum claims by sending migrants to third countries.
  • Experts warn these shifts challenge civil rights and immigration protections.

THE TRUMP ADMINISTRATION is pursuing a two-pronged enforcement approach affecting corporate employment practices and the asylum system, raising legal questions about executive authority and discrimination and immigration laws. Legal experts warn these shifts test long-standing civil rights and immigration protections.

The workplace shift centers on the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, led by Chair Andrea Lucas, which has moved toward a narrower interpretation of civil rights law, according to Reuters.

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