Travelers across the United States no longer have to take their shoes off when going through TSA checkpoints at airports.

Wearing shoes through security was previously reserved for travelers who registered for TSA PreCheck, or young children and seniors. "Ending the ‘Shoes-Off' policy is the latest effort DHS is ...

On Tuesday, the TSA — a federal agency not known for its generosity — gave American travelers a gift: They will no longer ...

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DHS Secretary Kristi Noem said ending the shoes-off policy would trim wait times and “modernize and enhance traveler experience.” ...

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced on Tuesday, July 8, that passengers at American airports will no longer be required to remove their shoes at TSA checkpoints. Homeland Security ...

Since 2006, airline travelers have been expected to abide by the same procedures each time they’ve been screened by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA). This includes removing their shoes ...

I think most Americans will be very excited to see they will be able to keep their shoes on,” said Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem. The statement was, somewhat unusually for Noem, absolutely ...

However, some travelers have been able to go through TSA with their shoes on if they have TSA PreCheck. What are some TSA ...

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced an end to the shoes-off police. Airports that have already embraced the policy include: Other airports will phase-in the new guidelines over time.

Sky News host James Morrow has celebrated a recent announcement by the Trump administration no longer requiring passengers remove their shoes to go through security checkpoints at airports.

The agency, she said, must balance the convenience of potential changes with the safety and security of airport employees and the general public. "All of them are being evaluated and ...