TSA to travelers: Don't attempt to bring 'cat eyes' through airport security
Passengers then have four options: return the "cat eyes" to their vehicle; hand them off to someone who's not traveling with them; return to the airline counter and place them in a checked bag; or give them to TSA officials, who will dispose of them.
Researchers and the TSA have different views on the impact of vulnerabilities in an application related to airport security ...
The Federal Highway Administration said in a posting to the Federal Register on Tuesday that it would adopt the Cyber ...
A Georgia woman was cited by police after TSA officers found a loaded gun in her carry-on at Washington National Airport.
Security researchers have found a vulnerability in a key air transport security system that allowed unauthorized individuals ...
The U.S. Department of Transportation said Thursday the year-to-date flight cancellation rate is 1.6% and below pre-pandemic ...
Three experts discuss how national security is much more than border walls, cyber safety or taking off our shoes at the ...
Although firearm detections hit record highs last year, Transportation Security Administration officers in Albany are currently seeing a spike in a different type of weapon: cat eyes. Despite ...
In the 23 years since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, tighter controls have changed the way we fly and cross the border.
The Transportation Security Screening Modernization Act would streamline the credentialing process for truck drivers and ...
At Ronald Reagan National Airport in Arlington, TSA officials showed examples of deadly explosive devices found over the years ahead of the anniversary of 9/11.
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