Author: Morgan Hines, USA TODAY

Cruise ships will be allowed to sail in U.S. waters Sunday, according to a CDC order issued Friday but that doesn’t mean passengers will be on board.

Cruise ships will not be allowed to sail in Canadian waters until March 1, 2021, though ferries and water taxis can continue to operate.

AIDA Cruises, which restarted its operations on Oct. 17, has announced it will once again suspend operations temporarily for the month of November.

The Kazakhstan tourism board is adopting the signature “Borat” catchphrase, “very nice!,” in hopes of encouraging visitors to the country.

Travel influencers faced an employment crisis this spring as borders closed and flights were canceled. But now they say things are better than ever.

The environmental certification for each Carnival Corp. ship must be signed by the company’s CEO, Arnold Donald.

Eight passengers who sailed on Costa Cruises’ Costa Diadema in Italy have tested positive for COVID-19.

A congressional subcommittee is investigating possible White House interference in the CDC’s “no-sail” order for cruise ships.

With the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, autumn activities such as leaf peeping and apple picking have drawn renewed interest.

Vice President Mike Pence met with the cruise industry executives and the CDC Friday to discuss the resumption of sailing in U.S. waters.