Current:Home > reviewsFBI investigating "suspicious" death of a woman on a Carnival cruise ship -Dynamic Money Growth
FBI investigating "suspicious" death of a woman on a Carnival cruise ship
View
Date:2025-04-15 08:52:51
The FBI is investigating the "suspicious" death of a woman aboard a Carnival cruise ship traveling from Charleston, South Carolina, to Nassau, Bahamas, last month.
On Feb. 27, Carnival's Sunshine crew members and medical staff responded to an unresponsive female passenger, the FBI Columbia field office said in a news release. Despite their best efforts, the woman was pronounced dead on the ship, the release said.
The incident was isolated and posed no threats to other passengers, according to the FBI.
When the ship returned to Charleston on March 4, FBI officials searched the dead passenger's room for evidence, according to the news release.
The FBI said it investigates suspicious deaths of U.S. citizens as well as "certain crimes on the high seas." Officials have not disclosed the identity of the passenger or the cause of death and said the incident remains under investigation.
Carnival said they are "fully cooperating" with the investigation and that the incident is being handled by authorities in the Bahamas and in Charleston.
"Both the deceased and her husband were debarked in Nassau and Bahamian authorities have already investigated the circumstances and are conducting an autopsy," the cruise line said in a statement to CBS News.
- In:
- Federal Bureau of Investigation
- Charleston
- Bahamas
- South Carolina
- Cruise Ship
- FBI
- Carnival
veryGood! (19239)
Related
- John Galliano out at Maison Margiela, capping year of fashion designer musical chairs
- Environmental Auditors Approve Green Labels for Products Linked to Deforestation and Authoritarian Regimes
- Potent Greenhouse Gases and Ozone Depleting Chemicals Called CFCs Are Back on the Rise Following an International Ban, a New Study Finds
- To Reduce Mortality From High Heat in Cities, a New Study Recommends Trees
- Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
- Khloe Kardashian Gives Rare Look at Baby Boy Tatum's Face
- Destroying ‘Forever Chemicals’ is a Technological Race that Could Become a Multibillion-dollar Industry
- Stop Buying Expensive Button Downs, I Have This $24 Shirt in 4 Colors and It Has 3,400+ 5-Star Reviews
- The Best Stocking Stuffers Under $25
- Young dolphin that had just learned to live without its mother found dead on New Hampshire shore
Ranking
- Trump issues order to ban transgender troops from serving openly in the military
- Prince William and Kate Middleton's 3 Kids Steal the Show During Surprise Visit to Air Show
- Matthew Lawrence Teases His Happily Ever After With TLC's Chilli
- Increasingly Large and Intense Wildfires Hinder Western Forests’ Ability to Regenerate
- Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
- Logan Paul's Company Prime Defends Its Energy Drink Amid Backlash
- US Emissions of the World’s Most Potent Greenhouse Gas Are 56 Percent Higher Than EPA Estimates, a New Study Shows
- Selena Gomez Confirms Her Relationship Status With One Single TikTok
Recommendation
Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
Utilities Seize Control of the Coming Boom in Transmission Lines
California Enters ‘Uncharted Territory’ After Cutting Payments to Rooftop Solar Owners by 75 Percent
Fossil Fuel Executives See a ‘Golden Age’ for Gas, If They Can Brand It as ‘Clean’
Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
Marylanders Overpaid $1 Billion in Excessive Utility Bills. Some Lawmakers and Advocates Are Demanding Answers
In California’s Central Valley, the Plan to Build More Solar Faces a Familiar Constraint: The Need for More Power Lines
More Than a Decade of Megadrought Brought a Summer of Megafires to Chile