TSA began its policy of requiring airline passengers to take shoes off during security screenings in 2006, five years after Richard Reid, a passenger aboard an American Airlines flight from Paris to ...

It may soon be time to leave your shoes on at the airport. After nearly two decades of making travelers remove footwear at security checkpoints, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is ...

The shoes-off/shoes-on dance at TSA checkpoints will end soon. But there's a catch you need to know about. Here's what we know.

The policy change is nationwide and goes into effect immediately, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said.

The shoe removal process was implemented in 2006 "in response to an attempt by an airline passenger to conceal a bomb in his ...

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced July 8 that the Transportation Security Administration has eliminated its ...

TSA began its policy of requiring airline passengers to take shoes off during security screenings in 2006, five years after a ...

As of Tuesday, passengers at U.S. airports are no longer required to remove their shoes during the TSA screening process.

The days of taking your shoes off during security screenings at U.S. airports is reportedly coming to a close.

The Department of Homeland Security announced a new TSA policy that allows passengers to keep their shoes on while passing through security screening, potentially signaling the upcoming end of other ...

TSA and DHS are expected to formally announce airport passengers will no longer have to remove their shoes while going through security.

TSA's "no-shoe" rule started in 2006 after a British man named Richard Reid boarded American Airlines Flight 63 from Paris to Miami on Dec. 22, 2001, with explosives hidden in his shoes.