The Dutch cruise ship incident probably isn’t the next pandemic. That doesn’t mean we’re risk-free from outbreaks

If you've read the news in the last few days, you may have seen alarming updates on a Hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship - one that's understandably left the public…

But the US’s withdrawal from the WHO – and cuts to the country’s health system – stymie officials’ response

Some on the Spanish island worry that the imminent arrival of the MV Hondius could pose a health risk.

Three people have died since the outbreak, and five passengers who left the ship are infected with hantavirus.

A hantavirus outbreak is one of the latest health crises tied to cruise ships, but experts say travelers don't have new cause for concern.

The Dutch cruise ship incident probably isn’t the next pandemic. That doesn’t mean we’re risk-free from outbreaks

The situation could still change and there might be more confirmed cases, warns the head of the World Health Organization.

The U.N.'s health agency said it did not see evidence hantavirus cases aboard a Dutch cruise ship would develop into a more widespread outbreak.

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

Deadly viruses will slip through, but there are ways to boost prevention.

The difference in transmission potential is why SARS-CoV-2 caused a pandemic and Andes virus has only produced contained outbreaks.

Despite rising concern about the hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship, two CDC doctors say the risk to the public remains low.