Checking in at airports around the United States is easier now, thanks to the removal of one policy. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced July 8 that the Transportation Security ...

Although you can now keep your shoes on at TSA checkpoints, you still can't bring a large bottle of lotion. Ever wondered why you can only bring 3.4 ounces or less of liquids in your carry-ons? Here's ...

Every now and then we find a bit of good news to celebrate. This is about your shoes. The Transportation Security Administration has decided that air travelers no longer have to yank off their shoes ...

Traveling by air this summer but hate the TSA security screening process? Well, guess what — the procedure just got easier: You won't have to take your shoes off at security checkpoints. Unless, that ...

Every now and then we just have to find a little bit of good news to celebrate. Today, we’re happy about shoes. Specifically, shoes you no longer have to pull off, preparatory to going through an ...

The reports trickled in last Monday morning from a handful of airports, including Hartsfield-Jackson: the Transportation Security Administration wasn’t making people take off their shoes. “It started ...

Provo Airport security manager Donovan Cheff said he’s seen a “significant change” in security lines since the Department of Homeland Security ended its “Shoes-Off” policy for TSA security checkpoints ...

Travelers giddy about being able to keep their shoes on while walking through TSA checkpoints at the airport again may have something else to look forward to: changes to how much liquid they can carry ...

Good news, Wisconsin flyers, your airport security experience will be getting better. Say goodbye to awkwardly balancing on one foot as you put your shoes back on after going through the scanner. And ...

TSA ended its "shoes-off" policy July 8, streamlining airport security checks. The policy change applies at the Kansas City Airport, including Guest Pass users. Travelers triggering alarms may still ...