Suzanne Rowan Kelleher is a Staff Writer at various prestigious outlets including Condé Nast Traveler and Forbes. She specializes in themes related to aviation and aerospace, airlines, hospitality, and travel, with a focus on consumer travel and the travel industry. Her work has been featured in Condé Nast Traveler, The New York Ledger, and Forbes Australia, among others.
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Suzanne Rowan Kelleher predominantly covers travel and tourism, focusing on air travel, airlines, airports, the travel industry, and tourism. Her articles often include expert commentary and data citations. Therefore, she is likely to be interested in pitches that offer expert insights into trends or developments within the travel industry.
Given her coverage of government announcements related to travel and her focus on specific companies or events in the industry such as airport operations or airline incidents, she may also be open to sources with first-hand knowledge of these occurrences.
When reaching out to Suzanne with story ideas or expertise pitches, consider providing credible experts who can speak authoritatively on newsworthy topics within the realm of air travel or tourism. Additionally, if you have access to relevant data that could provide valuable context for a developing trend within the sector covered by Suzanne's articles, it may capture her interest.
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By: Suzanne Rowan Kelleher
Topline With the Strait of Hormuz closed for 96 days and no end to the Iran war in sight, an energy expert told Forbes gas prices “will get worse before they get better”—as Americans make trade-offs to get away this summer.
By: Suzanne Rowan Kelleher
The global airline industry is coming to terms with higher jet fuel prices as the new normal this year and likely into 2027.
Topline The airline industry's top executives are reckoning with the reality of sustained higher jet fuel costs and plummeting profits—with a souring shift in tone and clearer signs that travelers can expect higher airfares on the horizon.
The Trump administration has come up with a new way to monetize foreign tourists.
Topline The State Department is creating a new fast pass for tourists and business travelers willing to fork over $750 to bypass the line for a visa interview—but with no guarantee of securing a visa.
By: Suzanne Rowan Kelleher
Topline To get the promised economic boom from the World Cup, the U.S. needs a last-minute influx of international soccer fans—but that's far easier for some countries to pull off than others thanks to visa rules.
By: Suzanne Rowan Kelleher
Topline For the second consecutive month, more Canadians visited the U.S. than last year—a possible sign that one of the most successful travel boycotts is finally winding down.
By: Suzanne Rowan Kelleher
Topline European tourists pulled back on traveling to the U.S. in May—another sign the country's inbound tourism recovery was flailing before the summer of the World Cup.
By: Suzanne Rowan Kelleher
Topline Due to severe weather in the Midwest and Southeast, major airlines are allowing passengers scheduled to fly Wednesday to change their plans without incurring change or cancellation fees.
By: Suzanne Rowan Kelleher
Topline Kansas City, the smallest U.S. World Cup host city, convinced three powerhouse teams to choose it for their base camps, and that could deliver an outsized economic boon, say tourism experts.
