Air travelers across the U.S. are keeping their shoes on as they move through TSA, reversing its policy requiring many people to remove their footwear and run them through scanners.

TSA has quietly reversed a decades-old security check that required air travelers to remove their shoes during screenings.

Travelers at Tweed-New Haven Airport have mixed reactions to the Transportation Security Administration's decision to allow people to keep their shoes on during security screenings.

Travelers who are cleared for TSA PreCheck have long been able to enjoy not walking on filthy airport floors in stocking feet, but now the rest of us will be able to experience the sensation — for the first time since “Shoe Bomber” Richard Reid smuggled explosives aboard a flight via his footwear back in 2001.

Before you zip up your suitcase, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) wants you to rethink where you stash one of the most-used travel gadgets of the smartphone era.The agency has issued a summer reminder about portable power

The agency said it secures all personal data and images, and adheres to DHS and TSA cybersecurity requirements. Nevertheless, all systems, including facial recognition technology, are susceptible ...

United and Delta passengers with TSA PreCheck can now opt in to the facial recognition technology at ... which is why Condé Nast Traveler mines its network of experts and influencers so that ...