Travel experts reveal the truth about nine cruise ship myths, from claustrophobia to norovirus outbreaks - Our cruise experts ...

Why are foodborne infections more common in the summer, and what are food safety practices that everyone should follow?

Will norovirus surge early again this year? Here’s what scientists say - Last season got off to a particularly rocky start, with 91 suspected or confirmed outbreaks during the first week of December ...

Norovirus is highly contagious, often spread by food or on surfaces, particularly in crowded conditions. It is a short-lived illness for many people, but it can be dangerous for people with ...

Norovirus has been linked to twelve outbreaks on cruise ships this year, sickening nearly 1,500 people, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. This number surpasses ...

More than 240 people on board the luxury Queen Mary 2 cruise ship have fallen ill with the highly contagious norovirus stomach bug. The US Centers for Disease Control and Protection (CDC ...

Norovirus, a gastrointestinal illness, thrives in closed areas such as health care facilities, dormitories and cruise ships, where people are traveling and working in close quarters. The illness ...

A norovirus outbreak on a Princess Cruises ship last week caused 82 people to suffer vomiting and diarrhea on their nearly three-week-long journey from California to Florida, health officials said.

In an early clinical trial, an experimental norovirus vaccine given as a pill produced defensive responses exactly where it counts—in the saliva of older people most vulnerable to the explosive ...

Are you feeling a little queasy… maybe off your food? Perhaps you’re one of tens of thousands of people who currently have norovirus, which is circulating at ‘exceptionally high’ levels ...

People with norovirus in London hospitals up by nearly 90% in a fortnight according to new figures. London hospitals see number of norovirus cases surge amid warnings of ‘potential second wave ...

People in the U.K. who have already had norovirus this season could still be at risk due to a shift in circulating strains, according to new data from the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA).