With the shoes-off rule going away and TSA announcing new family-friendly security lines, could the 3.4-ounce rule for liquids be next? It remains unchanged and is unlikely to change anytime soon, ...

Live fish (and lobsters). Live fish like goldfish in a clear, water-filled container are absolutely allowed onto planes ...

Traveling internationally can be a hassle, especially when connecting through U.S. airports. The TSA's new One Stop Security (OSS) program promises to alleviate this stress by allowing passengers to ...

TSA requires liquids, aerosols, gels, creams and pastes be placed in a quart-sized bag in carry-on luggage. The liquids and gels must be in travel-sized containers 3.4 ounces or less per item.

TSA says keep your shoes, maybe liquids The DHS secretary Kristi Noem is phasing out post-9/11 rules, citing new scanners and mounting traveler frustration ...

To screen liquids, TSA requires some of the most sophisticated technology available in the security industry.

Mark Green resigns from Congress, further shrinking House GOP majority ‘Quiet cracking’ is the newest term for a workplace problem — and it’s ‘pretty pervasive,’ expert says ...

According to Airlines for America’s Air Travelers in America survey, an estimated 46 percent of adults 55 and older flew last year. At a conference hosted by The Hill later in J ...

The TSA may ease restrictions on liquids and other screening rules as Homeland Security signals a shift in post-9/11 airport security measures.

It’s about time the TSA is ditching its ineffective, time-wasting shoe rule Travelers line up for the TSA check at San Diego International Airport on Thursday, July 3, 2025 in San Diego, CA.

In September 2006, the TSA softened the ban to the “3-1-1” rule, which allows liquids in containers of 3.4 ounces or less on planes.

On today's episode: The Senate passed about $9 billion in cuts to foreign aid and public broadcasting; the Justice Department fired prosecutor Maurene Comey; there were new Israeli strikes in ...