Officials in several U.S. states are monitoring possible hantavirus exposures. See the map here.

Officials say at least six US states are monitoring for possible cases after several passengers from the Dutch vessel MV Hondius returned home.

American passengers from the hantavirus-stricken MV Hondius are being cared for in Nebraska and Atlanta as health officials decide how to move forward.

Evacuated passengers from a hantavirus-affected cruise ship face health monitoring after one tests positive and another shows symptoms.

The 17 U.S. passengers evacuated from the MV Hondius would first be taken to the University of Nebraska Medical Center, which has a federally funded quarantine facility.

Americans who were on board the cruise ship at the center of hantavirus outbreak are headed to Nebraska to quarantine. Here's what that is like.

One passenger has tested positive for Andes virus, a rare type of hantavirus, while another is showing mild symptoms, health officials say.

Passengers and close contacts, some with symptoms, monitored until not contagious: From Santa Clara, California, to Nebraska, to Emory University in Atlanta.

Passengers evacuated from the MV Hondius cruise ship are returning to their home countries, some with symptoms, many without. What happens to these people and what is being done…

The disease is much deadlier than COVID, but much harder to spread.

A Dutch couple believed to have brought hantavirus aboard the ship spent months traveling in Argentina, Chile and Uruguay before boarding.

No U.S. cases following cruise ship outbreak, but 41 people are being monitored

Health officials have identified at least 11 confirmed or suspected cases of hantavirus tied to an outbreak on the M/V Hondius cruise ship.

Officials said on May 14 that there are a total of 41 people across the United States who are currently being monitored for hantavirus exposure.