Another, the Delta Queen, is now a floating hotel in Chattanooga, Tenn. The Great American Steamboat Co. bought the American Queen for $15 million, sunk another $6 million of improvements into it ...

Baton Rouge Cruise LLC is offering a new riverboat cruise in downtown Baton Rouge, featuring brunch, cocktails, and great ...

But if things go as hoped, the boat will be back in the river by next summer, with cruises ranging from three to 10 days and prices averaging around $350 a night. The Queen, with room for 176 ...

Since leaving his native Colorado to explore the river in 1982, Ruskey has come to refer to the Mississippi as his “mighty queen” and himself as a “worker bee on the river.” ...

Since leaving his native Colorado to explore the river in 1982, Ruskey has come to refer to the Mississippi as his “mighty queen” and himself as a “worker bee on the river.” ...

Sawser told FOX13 it should take about a year to complete, but it is all dependent on the levels of the Mississippi River. "For a certain portion of the construction, low water is more advantageous.

Mississippi River floodwater crests around St. Louis Illinois National Guard Sgt. Joey White climbs the temporary flood wall built on Main Street in Grafton on Saturday, June 8, 2019.

Imagine living on a floating home, and your address the Mississippi River. Author: WWL Staff Published: 6:01 PM CDT March 10, 2015 Updated: 6:01 PM CDT March 10, 2015 ...

John Ruskey has come to refer to the Mississippi River as his “mighty queen." (Peter O'Dowd/Here & Now) Few people see the Mississippi River the way John Ruskey does.

John Ruskey has come to refer to the Mississippi River as his “mighty queen." (Peter O'Dowd/Here & Now) Few people see the Mississippi River the way John Ruskey does.

He and his team of guides lead tours of the river in wooden dugout canoes, paddling like French pioneers from the 17th century and Indigenous people long before them. Since leaving his native Colorado ...

John Ruskey has come to refer to the Mississippi River as his “mighty queen." (Peter O'Dowd/Here & Now) Few people see the Mississippi River the way John Ruskey does.