Author: Morgan Hines, USA TODAY

Arnold Donald, the CEO of Carnival Corp., expects that the company’s cruise lines will be sailing by the end of the year in U.S. waters.

One question that remains unanswered about the resumption of cruising in November: Will the buffet, a cruise ship staple, ever return?

Cruise ships that carry upward of 250 passengers have committed to testing everyone for COVID-19 ahead of boarding. Testing will be done worldwide.

The Moon family’s harrowing cruise ordeal included a very sick infant daughter. Five futile infirmary visits. And eventually three amputations.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced Wednesday it is extending its “no-sail” order for the U.S. cruise industry through Oct. 31.

While no one is able to attend Munich’s Oktoberfest in person, that doesn’t mean its spirit isn’t alive and thriving in other parts of the world.

Royal Caribbean and Norwegian’s “Healthy Sail Panel” published a set of 74 recommendations to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 on cruise ships.

The cruise industry has come under fire for its negative environmental impact for years. 2020 appears to be no different.

Carnival Cruise Line will sell Carnival Fascination and Carnival Imagination, the line announced. It also canceled some cruises into spring 2021.

Macmillan’s newest podcast, ‘Driving the Green Book,’ featuring Alvin Hall, launched Tuesday on all streaming platforms.