Author: Morgan Hines, USA TODAY

53 people from two Hurtigruten cruises have tested positive. Meanwhile, SeaDream passengers and crew from have all tested negative.

The cruise industry has voluntarily extended its pause on operations in U.S. waters until “at least” Oct. 31.

Thirty-six crew members have tested positive for COVID-19 onboard Hurtigruten’s MS Roald Amundsen, the first to sail internationally since the pandemic began.

A Federal Maritime Commission report is recommending amended regulations related to cruise lines’ refund policies.

Norwegian Cruise Line, Regent Seven Seas Cruises and Oceania Cruises have extended their global sailing suspensions through Oct. 31.

Ten crew members on two AIDA Cruises ships tested positive for COVID-19, but the ships are expected to depart on schedule.

The German cruise line TUI Cruises has restarted operations with its “Mein Schiff 2” sailing for the first time since the industry was shut down because of the coronavirus, with 1,200 people on board.

Some companies, including cruise giant Carnival Corp., have announced they are making reductions to their fleets. Here’s what that means for cruisers.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has put out a request for public input related to the restart of cruising.