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TSA ends shoe removal policy

TSA ends shoe removal policy: What it means for DFW, Love Field

The Department of Homeland Security announced on June 8 that travelers will no longer be required to remove their shoes when going through domestic airport security.

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Kristi Noem announces end to no shoe policy at TSA, 'effective immediately nationwide'

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TSA to end shoe removal policy 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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You can now can keep your shoes on at airport TSA checkpoints. What we know

"An unexpected memo went out to TSA officers across the country last week stating the new policy will allow all passengers to keep their shoes on in all screening lanes at many airports across the co...

Axios · 13h

The Bridge: Shoes stay on at TSA

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Columbus airport travelers react to new TSA shoe policy

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No more taking off shoes at TSA checkpoints: How did Charlotte passengers react?

Travelers are no longer required to remove their shoes during TSA security screenings, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced Tuesday.

A little less stress. The TSA eliminates shoe removal at airport security.

The TSA has eliminated the 19-year-old policy, effective immediately. Policies on liquids will remain in place.

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Flying this summer? You can now keep your shoes on at Jacksonville International Airport

There's some good news for travelers going through TSA screening areas at Jacksonville International Airport: your shoes can stay on. Here's why.

T.S.A. to Let Travelers Keep Their Shoes On, Ending Hated Rule

Most passengers had been required to remove their footwear at checkpoints since 2006, a policy later eased only for members of trusted traveler programs.

1don MSN

Three more TSA rules that need to go, according to agency's top critic

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.