A bill making its way through the California legislature takes aim at third-party vendors like CLEAR Plus which, for $189 a year, allows travelers to move to the head of the security screening line.
The bill would ban Clear from operating in California airports with the criticism that it allows wealthier passengers to skip the line at Transportation Security Administration (TSA) screening lanes.
California lawmakers are looking to crack down on airport line-jumpers with a proposed bill that would ban security screening ...
A new bill, the first of its kind in the U.S., would ban security screening company Clear from operating at California airports as lawmakers take aim at companies that let consumers pay to pass ...
A third of Californians wouldn’t speak to their family for a year to clear their credit card debt, according to a recent survey. CareRates.com polled 3,000 customers suffering from credit card ...
Environmental groups are telling California regulators they should enforce an EPS foodware ban in early 2025, calling it a ...
California is floating another bold idea to help sustain local journalism, potentially raising billions to revitalize the ...
A new state law mandating price transparency will begin in July, poised to upend how many restaurants operate. Under the law, ...
Federal law bars undocumented students from working on campus. Two California bills would change that for public colleges and ...
Authors of the Warehouse Worker Protection Act want to prevent companies from forcing employees to skip lunch, bathroom ...
The bill would require Clear to obtain its own security line or lose access to operate in California airports. Those with Clear clearance pay $189 a year to verify their identities at the airport ...