In other news, authorities in Havana believe they have located all remaining missing people following a hotel gas explosion, while Donald Trump has sold his flagship Washington property.

Here are the key travel headlines making the nationals on Friday 13 May.

Majority of office staff still working from home, poll finds

Fewer than one in 10 companies have told staff they must come back to the office full-time, new data reveals. Most businesses surveyed by estate agent CBRE expect to push for a return to more regular office life in the coming months, but just 6% are planning to enforce full-time commuting. (The Telegraph)

Last body recovered from Cuba hotel blast

Rescue workers have recovered the body of the 45th and last person believed missing after an explosion blew the sides off Havana’s historic Hotel Saratoga. The gas explosion left more than 100 people trapped, killed or injured and may necessitate the demolition of the five-star property. (The Guardian)

Venice to become remote worker hub

Venice has revealed radical plans to tackle depopulation and its dependence on tourism. The Venywhere remote worker scheme, which starts in September, has already registered 2,200 potential arrivals. Venywhere offers help with health insurance, visas and finding flats to new arrivals who are expected to stay for about six months to a year. (The Times)

Trump profits from Washington hotel sale

Donald Trump appears to have profited handsomely from the sale of his landmark hotel in Washington. The lease on Trump International Hotel in Pennsylvania Avenue sold for $375 million, a record price for the US capital, giving a profit of around $100 million. The hotel will become a Waldorf Astoria. (The Times)

P&O Ferries ship had record number of faults

A P&O Ferries vessel was found to have a record 47 faults by inspectors, including dirty working conditions, rescue boats that didn’t work and fire safety failures. The Pride of Kent was detained in Dover for six weeks in March by the Maritime and Coastguard Agency. The company suddenly sacked 800 staff in March. (The Daily Mail)