cruises

The rule change defines “non-performance” as a cruise canceling or delaying a voyage by three or more calendar days

The CDC last month warned against all cruise ship travel.

The announcement came after two Mexican ports refused to allow passengers ashore because their ships had coronavirus cases.

There’s increased interest in holiday travel this year but the dangers of overspending and uncertainty around Covid could still spoil the fun.

Now that cruise operations at the Port of Los Angeles have resumed following a year-and-a-half pause due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the port announced Monday it expects more than 200 cruises to depart from its waterfront in 2022, the most since 2008.

The CDC has allowed cruise ships to operate with conditions since October 2020, requiring masks onboard and vaccinations or testing of passengers and crew.

Residential superyachts sell onboard apartments to owners who want top-of-the-line amenities without the hassle of boat maintenance and staffing.

Cruises in and out of the Port of San Diego will resume on Oct. 1, 2021, with the first sailings since the pandemic started. Here’s what you need to know.

Virgin Voyages, set for its first U.S. sailing Oct. 6, is attempting to build a narrative that its ships will be cooler and edgier.

Travel companies and attractions in the United States can legally require travelers to wear masks and show proof of vaccination to enter.

There have been cases and outbreaks on cruises prompting additional recommended restrictions from the CDC. So how well is the relaunch of the industry going?

A growing number of people are booking two or even three trips over the same travel period in case Covid-related problems ruin their preferred plans.

Federal Maritime Commissioner Louis Sola is looking to amend regulations governing refunds for canceled cruise voyages.

The “Carnival Panorama” is clean, prepped and ready to go, at the port of Long Beach, all 1,060 feet of her.

The “Carnival Panorama” is clean, prepped and ready to go, at the port of Long Beach. Gordon Tokumatsu reports for NBC4 News at 5 p.m. on August 20, 2021.

The CDC updated its guidance Friday asking travelers with high risk of severe Covid-19 illness to avoid taking cruises, regardless of their vaccination status.

The wisdom of acquiring comprehensive travel insurance with coverage for medical costs associated with Covid-19 is reshaping the travel landscape, insurers say.

Unvaccinated people are eager to travel again. But increasingly, the rules make that harder.

Norwegian Cruise Line reported mixed second-quarter results as future bookings remained strong ahead of its first cruise in the U.S. since last year.

Bianco Research’s Jim Bianco sees a frustrating backdrop unfolding for investors.