News

The Points Guy on MSN3d
TSA liquids rule: Is it next to go after the shoes policy ended?
Now that the TSA is doing away with its shoes-removal policy at security checkpoints, might a rule change regarding liquid ...
Travel Weekly2d
TSA's shoes-off policy got the boot. Could laptop or liquid rules be next?
Meanwhile, airport security experts would like to know with more certainty what led the TSA to determine that removing shoes ...
CNET on MSN11d
TSA May Soon Let You Keep Your Shoes On During Security Screening
The shift comes after nearly 20 years of mandatory shoe removal, a rule put in place after the 2001 "shoe bomber" reshaped ...
The Points Guy on MSN10d
It’s official: Travelers no longer have to remove shoes at TSA checkpoints
The Transportation Security Administration is rolling back its long-standing policy requiring passengers to remove shoes at checkpoints.
TSA shoe removal policy may finally change. Why did we have to remove our footwear at airports anyway?
The TSA's much-maligned shoe removal rules have been in place since 2006. Here's what we know about the updated policy so far ...
After years of tough rules on liquids and footwear, US air travel may be on the cusp of a new era
When limits on liquids were introduced at TSA checkpoints across the country in 2006, bins overflowed with bottled water, ...
TSA eliminates airport shoe removal requirement, ending post-9/11 protocol
The TSA began requiring travelers to remove their shoes for X-ray screenings in 2006, after Richard Reid, known as the "Shoe ...
DHS says ‘Keep your shoes on.’ Are you still secure to fly?
DHS announced the end of the shoe removal policy at TSA checkpoints in airports. Changing a policy requires a risk analysis ...
You can finally keep your shoes on at the airport, say TSA after years of frustrating checks
The ‘shoe rule’ came into effect after a terrorist boarded a plane to Miami and attempted to detonate an explosive hidden in ...
Passenger Terminal Today9d
TSA’s new shoe policy – what’s behind the change?
The US Department of Homeland Security is ending its ‘shoes off’ policy for passengers passing through Transportation Security Administration (TSA) checkpoints at domestic airports. Secretary for Home ...