We can keep our shoes on at TSA, but we still have to keep our liquids to 3.4 ounces. Security experts tell us why that rule will take time to change.

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

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said changes may be coming on the amount of liquids travelers can bring in their ...

The liquid restriction for carry-on luggage could be the next Transportation Security Administration (TSA) measure to undergo ...

Airport security just got a whole lot easier—especially if you’re traveling with kids or serving in uniform. The TSA’s ...

Secretary Kristi Noem recently indicated the Transportation Security Administration's (TSA) liquid rules may soon go the way ...

Now that the much-hated "shoes off" policy has been officially ended, Bruce Schneier sees other parts of the TSA's "security theater" that serve little to no purpose.

After nearly 20 years, the TSA is ending its shoes-off policy. Travelers will still need a Real ID, and advanced screening ...

The TSA still enforces the 3-1-1 liquids rule for carry-on bags. ... Kristi Noem, Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, which oversees the Transportation Security Administration, ...

This rule applies to items like toothpaste, shampoo, and lotion, and even items we may not immediately think of as being considered a liquid, like a jar of peanut butter.

Medication in liquid form that is over the 3.4-ounce limit (but is within “reasonable quantities for the flight”) is allowed in carry-on bags, but you must tell a TSA officer that you have ...