Noem said officials want to increase airport efficiency before the U.S. hosts the World Cup and Olympics. Trump's approval rating for "Big Beautiful Bill" plunges underwater Great white shark ...

You don't have to remove your shoes, belts, and light jackets. Electronics and 3-1-1 liquids can stay in your bag. About 99% of TSA PreCheck passengers wait less than 10 minutes, TSA says ...

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 ...

Now that TSA has ended the shoe-removal policy at screening lanes, rules related to laptops, liquids, jackets and belts are likely to receive consideration in the months and years ahead. "Every ...

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 ...

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said the agency is evaluating changes its liquid restrictions rule for airline ...

Still, the “shoes off” policy is a legacy of early 2000s security thinking. The threat of a shoe bomb, while real in the early 2000s, is so low risk as to be negligible.

Why TSA is keeping 3.4-ounce rule while getting rid of shoes-off policy at airport security Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky International Airport is one of the first in the US where passengers ...

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem just teased a possible change coming to TSA's carry-on liquids policy The comments come a week after DHS announced plans to end TSA's 'Shoes-Off' policy at ...

Previously, only TSA PreCheck members, who paid about $80 for a five-year membership, could keep their shoes on during security checks. The new policy aims to speed up the process for everyone.

The “shoe bomber” was unsuccessful and detained. Before the policy was changed, all travelers aged 12-75 were required to take their shoes off at TSA checkpoints.

Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said July 8 that TSA will no longer make travelers remove their shoes at security checkpoints.