After nearly two decades, passengers going through airport security in the United States will no longer have to take their ...

The TSA recently said passengers may no longer have to take their shoes off for screenings. NJ airports haven't publicly stated their positions.

TSA has recently hinted that passengers may no longer need to remove their shoes while going through security checkpoints.

Taking off shoes at airport security became a requirement in 2006, several years after “shoe bomber” Richard Reid’s failed attempt to take down a flight from Paris to Miami in late 2001.

TSA will allow passengers to keep their shoes on when they go through the general security line at many major airports across the country.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said she is looking at changes to the TSA screening process, including the amount of ...

For the first time since 2006, passengers at U.S. airports are allowed to keep their shoes on at security. “I like that rule,” said Mark Galimberti, who was flying from Pittsburgh to Seattle.

After over two decades, travelers will no longer have to take their shoes off at TSA checkpoints in the nation's airports. Homeland Security confirmed a new policy on July 8 that "will allow ...

The TSA is planning to phase out its requirement for passengers to take off their shoes in the general screening lines at airports, sources told major outlets. The policy change has already been ...

Since 2006, it has been a standard to have to take off your shoes during screening. Noem says the hope is for the screening process to be faster, especially as the United States is going to have ...

Millions of fliers traveling through U.S. airports every year have had to take off their shoes as they go through screening. The nearly 20-year-long shoe-removal era is about to end.