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YACHTING NEWS
Industry Editorial
Stories And Voices
Shaping Yachting
Yachting News is the editorial home of Yachting International Radio, delivering independent yachting news, superyacht industry insight, and maritime coverage for a global audience.
Covering crew welfare, leadership, refit, technology, regulation, sustainability, yacht ownership, boating, and marine innovation, Yachting News brings together credible perspectives from across the people, companies, and conversations shaping the industry.
Updated multiple times each week, the platform extends the reach of Yachting International Radio and Yachting Channel through editorial features, podcasts, interviews, and global distribution across major audio, video, and digital platforms.


Yacht Ownership Is Changing: Why Trust Matters More Than Ever
As yacht ownership becomes more adventurous, personalised and complex, Capt. Lee Clarke explores why trusted jurisdictions, responsive registries, crew welfare and connected maritime expertise matter more than ever.

Yachting International Radio
2 days ago7 min read


Running a Superyacht Business: Marriage, Sacrifice and the Weight of 25 Livelihoods
Running a superyacht business as husband and wife means carrying its risks and responsibilities home. For Alicia and David Store, leading dsnm Ltd also means protecting 25 livelihoods.

Yachting International Radio
5 days ago6 min read


Monaco, Full Circle: The Case for Operational Experience in Yacht Design
Meeli Lepik returns to Monaco with a clear mission: bring operational knowledge into yacht design, construction and refit before costly problems are built in.

Yachting International Radio
6 days ago6 min read


Financial Freedom Is the Power to Say No
What does financial freedom actually look like? Real estate investor and private money lender Jon Schoeller explains why true wealth lies in time, choice and security, from escaping lifestyle inflation to protecting family life and assessing private lending opportunities.

Yachting International Radio
Sep 96 min read


The Return of Living Underwater: Why DEEP Vanguard Changes Ocean Research
The DEEP Vanguard underwater habitat marks the return of crewed underwater living in the United States, giving scientists more time on the seafloor to advance ocean research, reef restoration and human exploration.

Yachting International Radio
Sep 48 min read


Buried At Sea: The Fight For Accountability
Buried At Sea: The Fight For Accountability follows Ryan Melogy’s work from survivor advocacy into legal action, public pressure, congressional attention, the Safer Seas Act, and the difficult questions facing yachting around jurisdiction, vessel arrest, insurance exclusions, and crew protection after abuse at sea.

Yachting International Radio
Sep 29 min read


Constance Brément On Cannes Yachting Festival 2026 And The Future Of Luxury Boating
Constance Brément, Show Director of Cannes Yachting Festival, offers a refined look at the 2026 edition in Cannes, the evolution of luxury boating, changing buyer expectations, innovation, sustainability and the enduring power of experiencing yachts on the water.

Yachting International Radio
Aug 317 min read


Superyacht Crew Vetting: Why Trust Onboard Can No Longer Be Left To Chance
Superyacht crew vetting is becoming a serious safety and professionalism issue for yachting. Conrad Empson, Founder and Managing Director of CrewPass, discusses background checks, crew-held credentials, onboard trust, recruitment, entrepreneurship, digital footprints, and how AI is beginning to change the way the industry verifies and understands the people stepping onboard.

Yachting International Radio
Aug 288 min read


Yacht Crew Burnout: Why The Burn And Crash Cycle Starts Before Crew Stop Coping
Yacht crew burnout often starts before anyone stops coping. Alice Lloyd of Lloyd Yacht Management speaks with Karine Rayson about chronic stress, nervous system dysregulation, chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, and why high performers can mistake adrenaline for capability until the body forces them to stop. The conversation also explores early warning signs onboard, including skipped meals, poor sleep, brain fog, emotional shutdown, and the need for recovery before burnout become

Yachting International Radio
Aug 216 min read


All-Inclusive Sailing Is Opening The Water To A Wider Audience
All-inclusive sailing is changing how people access time on the water. More Sailing Founder Einar Halldin explains how hosted sailing trips can make yacht travel easier, more welcoming and more experience-driven.

Yachting International Radio
Aug 205 min read


Royal Navy Meteorologist Fran Crowsley-Allen on Weather, Risk and Women at Sea
Royal Navy Meteorologist Lt Cdr Fran Crowsley-Allen reflects on weather as operational risk, tactical meteorology, women at sea, parenthood, retention and the future of long maritime careers.

Yachting International Radio
Aug 197 min read


Why Operational Experience in Superyacht Builds Matters From Day One
Former captains Lee Stevenson and Giles Frankal explain why operational experience should shape a superyacht before key design decisions are fixed, from bridge ergonomics and tender handling to crew flow and operational readiness.

Yachting International Radio
Aug 147 min read


Building a Maritime Career: Cruise Ships, Superyachts and New Zealand Ferries
Chief Officer Ashley Ogborne has moved between cruise ships, superyachts and New Zealand ferries. His story explores the choices, transferable skills and changing ambitions behind a modern maritime career, and whether yachting could still draw him back.

Yachting International Radio
Aug 106 min read


Frontier Travel: Why the New Luxury Is Rare Access, Remote Places and Real Adventure
For travellers who already have access to almost everything, the new luxury is harder to buy: rare access, expert knowledge and real adventure in some of the world’s most remote places.

Yachting International Radio
Aug 66 min read


Buried At Sea: The Law They Ignored
Buried At Sea: The Law They Ignored examines how Ryan Melogy’s discovery of a federal reporting law changed his fight for accountability at sea. Part Two looks at ignored reports, Coast Guard inaction, Maritime Legal Aid, survivor stories, and the dangerous gap between written protection and real enforcement.

Yachting International Radio
Aug 59 min read


Bridging Markets: Jamie Ye and the New Shape of International Yachting
Jamie Ye of FNT Lifestyle brings a rare perspective to international yachting, connecting Asian ambition, Western expertise, luxury branding, VIP experience, and the cultural fluency needed to build trust between markets.

Yachting International Radio
Aug 15 min read


Superyacht Safety: Why Confidential Reporting Could Change The Way Yachting Learns
Superyacht safety often becomes a conversation after something has already gone wrong. Paul Shepherd, Chair of CHIRP’s superyacht programme, explains how confidential reporting, shared learning, crew trust, and onboard safety culture can help the industry learn from incidents, near misses, and unsafe practices before they become tragedies.

Yachting International Radio
Jul 317 min read


Sailing Through The Excess Turns Luxury Yachting Into A Human Story
Sailing Through the Excess turns luxury yachting into a human story, moving beyond billionaires, celebrities, and floating palaces to explore service, sacrifice, storytelling, environmental change, gender equality, and the realities behind life at sea.

Yachting International Radio
Jul 317 min read


Yacht Refit Oversight: Why American Refit Needs Accountability Before The Yard Period Begins
Yacht refit oversight is no longer an optional layer. For American refit to rebuild owner confidence, the industry needs stronger planning, clearer accountability, properly compared quotes, better service standards, and facilities capable of supporting well-managed yacht service projects.

Yachting International Radio
Jul 309 min read


Superyacht Owner Exposure: Why Independence Matters Before The Deal Goes Wrong
Superyacht ownership is often sold as freedom, privacy, and experience, but the real exposure can begin long before an owner steps onboard. Jack MacNally of Foreland Marine explains why independent representation, transparent incentives, proper due diligence, and trusted people in the owner’s corner matter before purchase, refit, build, or management decisions go wrong.

Yachting International Radio
Jul 289 min read
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