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TSA ends shoe-removal policy at some airport checkpoints

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· 21h

Can you keep your shoes on at McGhee Tyson Airport? TSA removes long-standing shoe policy

“TSA will no longer require travelers to remove their shoes when they go through our security checkpoint," Noem said.

· 1d · on MSN

Can I keep my shoes on at the airport? What to know about TSA rule change.

· 1d · on MSN

TSA making big changes at airport security: You can keep your shoes on -- unless this happens

· 1d

TSA ends shoes-off policy for US airport security screening

The Transportation Security Administration is set to announce that it will no longer require passengers to remove their shoes during security checks at some U.S. airports, according to media reports....

· 1d

TSA no longer requires travelers to take off shoes

· 1d

TSA to end 'Shoe-Off' policy at airport security checkpoints

· 16h

TSA lets passengers keep shoes on at U.S. airport security

The TSA first implemented the no-shoes policy in 2006, nearly 20 years ago, and in that time, security technology has evolved.

· 18h

Mass. security expert who helped draft TSA’s ‘Shoes Off’ policy reacts to rule rollback

· 1d

TSA tells travelers they can keep shoes on at U.S. airports ‘effective immediately’

23h

A little less stress. The TSA eliminates shoe removal at airport security.

The TSA has eliminated the 19-year-old policy, effective immediately. Policies on liquids will remain in place.

U.S. News Travel21h

You Can Keep Your Shoes on at TSA Airport Security Now — But Here's What Still Has to Come Off

While shoes can now stay on at airport security, the following items still need to be removed from your body or luggage: Additionally, any carry-on liquids, gels and aerosols still must abide by the "3-1-1" rule: It is also important to empty miscellaneous items from your pockets, such as keys and wallets.

EURweb on MSN19h

TSA’s Embarrassing Airport Pat-Downs: Why Sweat Is Triggering Security Alerts

Discover why TSA is detaining U.S. airport passengers for sweat-related scanner alerts, causing awkward pat-downs and public embarrassment.