The Transportation Security Administration has a long list of banned items. Some have conditions and some require you check with your airline.

As of Tuesday, passengers at U.S. airports are no longer required to remove their shoes during the TSA screening process.

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

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 two decades, passengers going through airport security in the United States will no longer have to take their shoes off.

For nearly 20 years, millions of bare feet have marched through security checkpoints at airports around the country, a motley parade of hairy and Roman toes, calloused soles and cracked heels, nails black from marathons or chipped red from faded manicures. These feet are best enjoyed in private. Yet since 2006, they have been on stark display.

The shoes-off/shoes-on dance at TSA checkpoints will end soon. But there's a catch you need to know about. Here's what we know.

The Transportation Security Administration has relaxed one of its policies for boarding domestic flights. Passengers are no longer required to remove their shoes when processing through security lanes in U.S. airports.

Enhanced "Serve with Honor, Travel with Ease" initiative lowers barriers to expedited screening for service members and their loved ones.

It's a good thing that the Tampa Bay Buccaneers finally have their long-term answer at quarterback because they now have a problem along the offensive line. According to Buccaneers insider Rick Stroud, the Bucs will be forced to start the 2025 NFL season without the services of all-world left ...