transportation security administration tsa

Order byBest matchMost fresh

Shoes On for Travelers Without TSA PreCheck

Digest more

· 1d

Keep your shoes on. TSA ends 'shoes off' security screening. When it takes effect

TSA now allows passengers to keep shoes on while going through airport security checkpoints.

Opinion

· 18m

The TSA Is Letting Travelers Keep Their Shoes on in Security. About Time.

· 1d · on MSN

TSA will let travelers keep their shoes on at airport security checkpoints

· 22h

Can you keep your shoes on at McGhee Tyson Airport? TSA removes long-standing shoe policy

“TSA will no longer require travelers to remove their shoes when they go through our security checkpoint," Noem said.

· 1d

Travelers no longer have to remove their shoes during security screenings at US airports

· 1d

Keep your shoes on at Springfield airport with TSA's new screening policy

· 19h

Mass. security expert who helped draft TSA’s ‘Shoes Off’ policy reacts to rule rollback

“After the arrest, I went up to our office and I wrote a policy for the screeners at Logan Airport,” DiDomenica told Boston 25 News.

· 1d

TSA tells travelers they can keep shoes on at U.S. airports ‘effective immediately’

· 1d

TSA to ditch shoes-off policy for US airport screening: Noem

TSA Expands Precheck Benefits for Military, Gold Star Families and Veterans

Enhanced "Serve with Honor, Travel with Ease" initiative lowers barriers to expedited screening for service members and their loved ones.

2hon MSN

Live lobster OK in your carry-on, but don't bring that cast-iron skillet. See TSA list

The Transportation Security Administration has a long list of banned items. Some have conditions and some require you check with your airline.

American Military News3h

New benefits for military members, Gold Star families unveiled by TSA

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) announced last week that the government agency will be implementing changes at airports to benefit U.S.

3hon MSN

TSA rule change puts gnarly feet where they belong — back in shoes

For nearly 20 years, millions of bare feet have marched through security checkpoints at airports around the country, a motley parade of hairy and Roman toes, calloused soles and cracked heels, nails black from marathons or chipped red from faded manicures. These feet are best enjoyed in private. Yet since 2006, they have been on stark display.