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

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

Travel The Hated TSA Shoe Removal Rule Was Finally Phased Out After nearly 20 years, the TSA is ending its shoes-off policy. Travelers will still need a Real ID, and advanced screening remains in ...

Policies on liquids will remain in place.TRAVEL A little less stress. The TSA eliminates shoe removal at airport security. Policies on liquids will remain in place.

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.

TSA will no longer require travelers to remove shoes at security, while two UK airports are lifting liquid limits. Both measures should smooth passenger throughput.

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. Liquids and other items ...

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is reportedly rolling back its "shoes off" policy at the security line for general passengers, according to online travel sites.

The Transportation Security Administration geniuses only imposed the rule years after the “shoe bomber” failed, maybe simply to distract us all from the also-maddening restrictions on liquids.

Don't let this possible change trip you up. Here are some common rules you'll want to remember as you get through security at airports.

TSA PreCheck members still retain benefits like keeping shoes, belts, and light jackets on during screening. The TSA still enforces the 3-1-1 liquids rule for carry-on bags.