Author: Morgan Hines, USA TODAY

German cruise line AIDA Cruises, a subsidiary of cruise giant Carnival Corp., has pushed back its restart date to Nov. 1.

With COVID-19 under control, New York City has begun to open back up to tourists, who appreciate the quieter pace and even recommend NYC to others.

The first monument honoring real women in Central Park’s 167 year history was unveiled Wednesday depicting women’s suffragists.

Due to fly in Hurricane Laura’s path? Major airlines including United, Southwest, Delta, American and Spirit are issuing change fee waivers.

Costa Cruises, the Italian line which is a subsidiary of cruise giant Carnival Corp., will require its passengers to have a negative COVID-19 test result prior to boarding.

MSC Cruises cracked down on passengers who broke newly implemented health and safety protocols during a shore excursion.

Princess Cruises’ Diamond Princess, which experienced an early coronavirus outbreak, will sail in South America and Antarctica starting in fall 2021.

Nearly five months after the coronavirus pandemic shut down the cruise industry, more than 12,000 crew members remained on ships in U.S. waters alone.

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

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