Kim Kavin

NOAA is making major technological leaps to better measure and predict hurricanes, as well as rip currents

The Gipsy Moth IV, which Sir Francis Chichester sailed around the world to international acclaim, is up for sale

A new Maritime High School will open near Seattle with a curriculum designed to inspire a love of boats and boating

From bareboats and crewed charters to learn-to-sail courses, people are flocking to Florida to go boating

A multimillion-dollar fraud indictment against two former boat dealers in Illinois serves as a reminder for buyers to choose a broker carefully

A major upgrade to side-scan sonar helps the crew of Tenacious locate a sunken world war i submarine in Northeast waters

A New study confirms that better E15 warning labels are needed to protect boaters from costly mistakes at the fuel pump

The Coast Guard bestows one of its rarest awards on an oregon man who saved a commercial crew

A newly launched boat in Italy suggests one possible future for 3D printers in boatbuilding

This nonprofit is working to make sure shrink-wrap gets recycled and reused after boats are launched

The British Virgin Islands are reopening for tourism—including charters—on December 1

The island nation has a workable plan for welcoming boaters during the Covid-19 pandemic

As the Covid-19 pandemic wears on, the process of buying a boat is moving online. Here’s how to research and shop most efficiently.

A slew of new boaters seeking fun during the pandemic are turning waterways into danger zones

When Covid-19 struck and the Caribbean shut down, the Salty Dawg Sailing Association helped 184 boaters get home.

The Armory in Newport, Rhode Island, will be remade anew as an experience called The Sailing Museum.

Research says a new mathematical approach could help the USCG with search-and-rescue operations.

These anchorages offer scenic beauty and solitude, all summer long

Hurricane season is in full swing, yet marinas remain in flux from the pandemic. As a result, boat owners may have to change plans to remain in compliance with insurance policies.

The idea of getting out on the water will have a new connotation this summer.

The Coast Guard Foundation gets one of its largest gifts ever when a longtime donor ups the ante.

After more than a year of technology upgrades, NOAA is ready to build the best forecasting tool.

A couple makes the leap from landbubbers to liveaboards, with zero boating experience.

Georgia is the latest place where a battle has broken out over where, and for how long, boaters can anchor.

A Sea Ray shows the world where boating technology may go next.

If this summer you want a change of scenery, or boat, this is the way to get it.

Furuno adds a pin code feature to its MFD to thwart thieves.

New projects at Maine’s shipyards, including the USS Sequoia, are connecting to the past in surprising ways.

Could Bridgeport, Connecticut, become just as much of a boating destination as Newport, Rhode Island?

Adrienne and Michael Culpepper of Galveston, Texas, travel the globe to find nautical history in far-flung ship-breaking yards.

With derelict boats returning, the city of St. Petersburg, Florida, looks to state lawmakers for legislation that can fix the issue.

The Sea Tow Foundation’s sober skipper program is making a difference, one yellow bracelet at a time.

Builders of midrange yachts say impending emissions regulations may force them to stop selling certain models, which could be bad news for consumers.

A 53-foot trimaran driven by artificial intelligence will make the same journey as the ship that crossed the Atlantic in 1620.

When it comes to a bareboat charter, traveling with a flotilla or an instructor on board is a great way to explore unfamiliar waters.

New York state bans the use of floating billboards on cruising waterways, making the areas safer for boaters.

The world’s largest 3D-printed boat is a harbinger of how boatbuilding may evolve in coming years.

Dorian’s trail of destruction and trauma exposes the realities of boating amid increasingly powerful storms.. Plus, how to support the relief efforts in the Bahamas. Hint: Get cruising.

A Rhode Island agency adds to an access controversy in Newport Harbor.

As relief efforts continue in the Abacos, the rest of the Bahamas are unscathed and eager to welcome boaters

Private ownership of U.S. Coast Guard lighthouses is steadily increasing. Is that good or bad?

EXXpedition, an organization that fights ocean plastics, is prepping for its longest voyage yet.

Archaeologists in Sweden unearth Viking boat graves, which offer a glimpse of building techniques that are more than 1,200 years old.

A massive offshore wind farm in the mid-Atlantic raises questions about the impact on fisheries.

In the wake of the loss of My Song, owners who transport their yachts on ships are finding out the hard way that carriers are often limited in their liability.

National media went on high alert after a great white shark was reported in Long Island Sound, but was the creature ever there, and how good is tracking technology, really?

Commercial fishermen share what they learned when their 32-footer sank nearly 100 miles offshore.