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 ...

The TSA introduced its 3-1-1 liquids rule for carry-on luggage in response. “In those 20 years since that policy was put in place, our security technology has changed dramatically.

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 ...

The Senate passed about $9 billion in cuts to foreign aid and public broadcasting; the Justice Department fired prosecutor Maurene Comey; there were new Israeli strikes in Gaza; a tropical weather ...

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, ...

Most U.S. airline passengers no longer need to remove their shoes at TSA checkpoints. This policy change, effective immediately, was announced by DHS Secretary Kristi Noem. Other security measures ...

The 3.4 ounce liquid rule remains in place, but there is one TSA-approved hack that allows travelers to bring a bottle of water past the scanners.

So it appears that we’ll have 15 more years of putting travel-size bottles in clear plastic bags. Both the liquids rule and the shoe rule came from post-9/11 Al Qaeda plots to bring down planes.