After all, despite TSA's frustrating inconsistencies from airport to airport ... there's still one rule that everyone must follow: the 3-1-1 liquid rule. Put simply, the regulation dictates ...

TSA's inconsistency and complicated regulations ... be sure to know your airline's rules for the weight and size of carry-on items so you don't delay your flight with bulky luggage.

Why does it seem like Transportation Security Administration protocols are different wherever we go? We called TSA to ask. It can trip up even the most seasoned travelers. One minute you’re ...

After all, a quick look at the TSA website explaining what you can bring in your carry-on luggage reveals a long list of exceptions, restrictions, and easy-to-miss rules. It's enough to make even ...

To maintain the element of surprise, The Knot also said it is important to follow all TSA rules to minimize the chances of getting stopped and searched. If concerned about a bag check, they ...

The new rules only apply to the travelers who fly under the general guidelines, however, so TSA Pre-check members will still be allowed to breeze through security without dragging their ...

Well, the TSA has something called the 3-1-1 rule to help you keep your carry-on liquids down to a minimum. The 3-1-1 rule has three different components to it, each corresponding to a number.

Between long lines and the lengthy list of regulations from the Transportation Security Administration, travelers can sometimes find themselves scrambling at checkpoints. But perhaps no rule is ...

Example of an improvised explosive device concealed under the lining of sandals/flip-flop that was built by a TSA explosives specialist for use as a training aid. This is an example as to why TSA ...

From under the heel of a shoe or in between a flip-flop, to the inside of a cane, a Mr. Potato head and an Elmo, those are just examples of ways the TSA says explosives have been discovered by ...