In the Wild West of the TSA line, you want to be quick and stealthy. To stay under the radar and keep the crowd moving, you cannot be the person who needs to unbuckle, un-tie or otherwise unfasten a ...

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 ...

After nearly two decades of shuffling barefoot through airport security lines, American travelers can finally leave their shoes on. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) this week ended one of the ...

When you’re looking to travel with a little more style, look to Katie Holmes for inspiration. By using a trench coat as her ...

Walking in stocking feet across a grimy airport as you make your way through security was the reality for many travelers for years. And if you happened to show up to security in sandals … well, we ...

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 ...

The TSA recently removed its shoes-off rule at airport security checkpoints. The 3.4-ounce liquid rule remains due to security concerns and limitations in scanning technology. Upgrading scanning ...

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 ...