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TSA ends shoe-removal policy at some airport checkpoints

TSA Changes: Now You Can Keep Your Boots on Through Airport Security

Americans no longer need to remove their boots (and shoes) as they go through airport security. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced the change, which will allow passengers traveling through domestic airports to keep their shoes on while going through security screening at TSA

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TSA to end shoe removal policy at airport security checkpoints

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TSA will no longer require all passengers to take shoes off at airport security checkpoints

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Kristi Noem ends airport shoe removal rule nationwide, effective immediately

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

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The end of the shoe bomber’s revenge

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TSA ends shoes-off policy for US airport security screening

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The long wait is over. You can leave your shoes on while passing through security.

Noem cited the addition of new scanners and more officers in some areas as factors in eliminating the shoe policy.

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T.S.A. Officially Tells Fliers They Can Keep Their Shoes On

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Online poll: What rule should the TSA lift in airport security lines next?

1don MSN

Homeland Security ends mandatory shoe removal at airport screening

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced Tuesday that the mandate for passengers to remove their shoes at screening is over.

News10NBC1h

Travelers react to new TSA policy allowing shoes to stay through security

Travelers at Frederick Douglass Greater Rochester International Airport can now keep their shoes on while passing through security checkpoints. The Department of Homeland Security announced this change earlier this week,

23hon MSN

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

A Massachusetts law enforcement and homeland security consultant who helped draft some of the first rules requiring passengers to remove their shoes at airport security checkpoints says the decision to end the policy raises concerns.

5don MSNOpinion

Why You Can (And Should) Opt Out Of TSA Facial Recognition Right Now

You can simply decline by stating to an agent that you do not want your photo taken and want to opt out of a face scan. From there, a TSA agent should follow standard procedure of looking at your ID and your face to verify your identity. You should not lose your place in line for declining a photo.