Author: Morgan Hines, USA TODAY

Two members of Congress are calling for the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to reinstate its cruise “no-sail” order.

SeaDream Yacht Club’s SeaDream I ended its trip early after at least seven passengers tested positive for COVID-19, officials said.

The cruise industry has suspended cruises in U.S. waters until 2021. The announcement comes after the CDC’s no-sail order expired over the weekend.

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.

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

A passenger traveling on AIDA Cruises’ AIDAblu was not allowed to reembark after disobeying cruise line protocol on an excursion.