Los Angeles-based Royal Princess is under a 'no-sail' order while a crew member who previously served on Grand Princess is tested for coronavirus.

The US is advising citizens, particularly those with underlying health conditions, not to travel by cruise ship due to increased risk of coronavirus infection.

Sunday night update: US health officials gave the go-ahead for Regal Princess to dock at Port Everglades.

Monday morning update: Passengers will disembark in a multi-day process with priority determined by US health officials. To avoid delays, passengers will undergo coronavirus testing when they arrive at their onward quarantine destination.

Pre-embarkation temperature checks are to be instituted as part of Cruise Lines International Association members' protocols to combat coronavirus.

Norwegian Cruise Line, Oceania Cruises and Regent Seven Seas Cruises became the latest to move to a 48-hour cancellation policy.

The Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. brands and Carnival Cruise Line introduced mandatory temperature screenings for everyone prior to embarkation.

Royal Caribbean group sales leaders urged travel advisors to help their clients conquer fears about cruising.

The United States is reportedly considering whether to discourage travelers, particularly those with underlying health conditions, from taking a cruise.

Saturday update: Additional protective gloves and face masks were delivered by a US Coast Guard helicopter, and a passenger who was critically ill — unrelated to coronavirus — was evacuated by a USCG cutter. The ship is 50 miles off the coast of...