Ahead of Father's Day weekend, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has taken to social media to issue light-hearted warnings and guidance about all manner of airplane-averse goods ...

TSA shares travel warning for Costco members originally appeared on Come Cruise With Me. Costco offers some value-packed travel perks for members of its popular warehouse club. From deals on ...

PITTSBURGH — Allegheny County Police said a TSA agent is accused of stealing money from a passenger during the screening process at Pittsburgh International Airport. A police spokesperson said ...

According to TSA’s advisory on Facebook: "Hackers can install malware at USB ports." The advisory goes to state that "when you’re at an airport do not plug your phone directly into a USB port.

TSA typically issues alerts about what travelers can and can’t bring on planes, required identification (such as REAL ID), or delays due to weather and holiday rushes. But a recent post also ...

TSA is warning passengers about using USB chargers when traveling. Here's why they say it's risky and what you can do if you get hacked.

TSA is warning all passengers about using USB chargers when traveling. Here's why they say it's risky and what to do if you get hacked.

TSA meanwhile, has said that any data collected is not used for surveillance. Additionally, the data is not stored. A TSA agent previously told the HuffPost that: ”Photos are not stored or saved after ...

The Transportation Security Administration recently deployed a new technology in which passengers at select airports have their picture taken to match their ID shown to TSA officers. The facial ...

A TSA spokesperson told Huffpost in a statement that “a real-time picture simply means that an image is taken at the kiosk and that ‘live’ photograph is matched against the image on the ...

Price said the TSA has made “tremendous strides” in the past decade, perhaps none more consequential than the expansion of TSA PreCheck. Pistole launched the program, which last year reached ...

As a result, TSA implemented a rule requiring all electronic devices, i.e., cell phones, tablets, and laptops, to be charged and able to power on when requested during security screening.