Now that the TSA is doing away with its shoes-removal policy at security checkpoints, might a rule change regarding liquid allowances be next?

The widely resented and ridiculed policy, which the U.S. was nearly alone in enforcing, never made much sense.

We asked. You voted. Following the lifting of the shoe removal requirement, which TSA airport security rule should go next?

Sweating may increase your chances of getting a pat-down at airport security. According to TSA, perpiration in one's private ...

Previously, only those who were part of the TSA Pre-Check or more than 75 years old were allowed to keep their shoes on.

It was post-9/11 security theater — the performative illusion that mass ritualized inconvenience will make us safer.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced July 8 that the Transportation Security Administration has eliminated its "shoes-off" policy, meaning the extra step of taking off your shoes will no ...

On Tuesday, the TSA — a federal agency not known for its generosity — gave American travelers a gift: They will no longer ...

We can keep our shoes on at TSA, but we still have to keep our liquids to 3.4 ounces. Here's why the agency is keeping that ...

Shoe removal was originally enforced nationwide in 2006 following a failed shoe bombing attempt on a flight from Paris to ...

Traveling through the Boise Airport just got easier as TSA updated their screening policies last week. All passengers can now keep their shoes on when going through security checkpoints.