Now that the TSA is doing away with its shoes-removal policy at security checkpoints, might a rule change regarding liquid ...

Meanwhile, airport security experts would like to know with more certainty what led the TSA to determine that removing shoes ...

The “Families on the Fly” campaign introduces family-friendly security lanes and discounted TSA PreCheck fees — just in time ...

From shoe-free screening to facial recognition technology, here's how airport security checkpoints are being transformed in ...

The shoe removal rule was first implemented in 2006, but its origin dates back to a 2001 “shoe bomber” plot aboard an ...

The DHS secretary Kristi Noem is phasing out post-9/11 rules, citing new scanners and mounting traveler frustration ...

TSA requires liquids, aerosols, gels, creams and pastes be placed in a quart-sized bag in carry-on luggage. The liquids and gels must be in travel-sized containers 3.4 ounces or less per item.

The Transportation Security Administration did not officially start requiring travelers to take off their shoes at the ...

Now that the much-hated "shoes off" policy has been officially ended, Bruce Schneier sees other parts of the TSA's "security theater" that serve little to no purpose.

The TSA no longer requires travelers to remove their shoes at security checkpoints. Passengers must still adhere to the 3.4-ounce liquid limit and present valid identification. TSA PreCheck offers ...

For nearly twenty years, most air travelers in the U.S. have been required to remove their shoes when going through security. That requirement seems to be ending.

Beginning immediately, passengers traveling through airports across the country will keep their shoes on when passing through TSA screening.