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The AAA study says declining COVID rates and increased eagerness about traveling have contributed to these statistics.
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A Miami federal judge said four major cruise lines with South Florida ties engaged in 鈥減rohibited tourism鈥 and 鈥渢rafficking activities鈥 by carrying passengers to Cuba and profiting from the use of Havana port facilities.
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The cruise companies knew that traveling to Cuba for tourism was illegal. So, instead of sipping mojitos at Varadero beach, Americans going were supposed to participate in humanitarian initiatives. However, the services included excursions that didn't comply with travel rules.
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The seven-night cruise ended in Miami on Saturday after making three stops in the Caribbean. More than 6,000 people were on the ship, which required testing and those 12 and over to be vaccinated.
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It currently requires anyone 12 and older who is vaccine-eligible to be vaccinated.
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Norwegian Cruise Line requires all its passengers and crew to be vaccinated against COVID-19 and has been fighting in court to continue its mandate.
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Health experts say they are seeing more young people, especially children, in emergency care with the coronavirus. A reporter shares her story aboard a cruise where multiple passengers contracted COVID. Plus, we dive into the world of digital art at a Miami museum, one of the first museums to purchase an NFT.
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Just as cruising out of Florida's ports restarts, the state leads the nation in COVID-19 cases, causing concerns that ships will be docked once again.
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State and federal help pours in to help after part of a condominium building collapsed in South Florida, the first cruise ship with paying passengers leaves from Florida this weekend. And waiting for a Pentagon report on UFOs.
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It鈥檚 a multi-billion dollar question for the South Florida economy 鈥 when will cruise ships set sail again with passengers? PortMiami's boss says: "We're ready."
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This post will be updated today, Friday, May 21, and through the week with the latest information on COVID-19 in South Florida.
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This post will be updated today, Thursday, May 6, and through the week with the latest information on COVID-19 in South Florida.