The Transportation Security Administration is reversing a 20-year-old policy that required travelers to remove their shoes during screening at the airport security checkpoint.

Since at least 2011, officials at DHS have promised a shoes-on future, and the department’s own science arm developed and licensed a “high definition–advanced imaging technology shoe scanner.” In ...

Expert travelers suggest TSA should eliminate the 3-1-1 liquid rule and permit non-removal of laptops due to advanced CT scanners, urge broader use of biometric IDs, and foresee a tech-driven, ...

Denver International Airport on Thursday announced travelers can now breeze through security with their shoes still on — no ...

There's some good news for travelers going through TSA screening areas at Jacksonville International Airport: your shoes can ...

Travelers are no longer required to remove their shoes during TSA security screenings, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi ...

That’s because the Transportation Security Administration recently eliminated its no-shoes policy, meaning the extra step of taking off your shoes will no longer be required at TSA-operated airports.

After two decades, travelers can finally keep their shoes on during TSA screenings. What does this mean for your next getaway ...

Travelers across the country are reporting a surprising shift at airport security: keeping their shoes on. For the first time ...

Travelers heading to the U.S. from Canada might soon be keeping their shoes on at airport security, as Canada plans to follow ...

For nearly 20 years, millions of bare feet have marched through security checkpoints at airports around the country, a motley ...

Ottawa says it will work to align its flight security regulations with those in the U.S. after Washington dropped a rule that required passengers to remove their shoes during security screenings. U.S.