First the shoes went back on. Now, at US airport security, more liquid in carry-ons may be at hand

US Air Travel On Cusp Of New Era: Liquid And Shoe Rules May Soon Relax

When limits on liquids were introduced at TSA checkpoints across the country in 2006, bins overflowed with bottled water, toothpaste, shaving cream and so much more.

After Years of Tough Rules, US Air Travel is on the Cusp of a New Era

When limits on liquids were introduced at TSA checkpoints across the country in 2006, bins overflowed with bottled water, toothpaste, shaving cream and so much more. Nearly two decades later, travelers are much more accustomed to the “3-1-1” regulations” governing the size of the liquids they’re flying with, but scenes of passengers guzzling a beverage before putting their bags through the screening machines are still common. That’s why Homeland…

Airport security is poised to finally move on from post-9/11 era but 'the devil is going to be in the details'

Before the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, travelers often didn't need to show their ID at checkpoints and people without boarding passes could go to the gate.

Two Cheers For DHS’ Kristi Noem

By Daniel McAdams, Ron Paul Institute for Peace and Prosperity | July 17, 2025 We have been pretty critical for some of the more bonehead moves coming from Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem in these early days of the Trump Administration. She has staged some embarrassing cosplay “takedowns” of illegals and she inexplicitly spent her first Memorial Day as a Senior US Official – a day to honor fallen American soldiers – wailing at Israel’s “…

U.S. air travel may be on cusp of new era after years of rules on liquids, shoes

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem sent ripples through the traveling public when she said changes might be afoot for TSA's liquid limits.

After years of tough rules on liquids and footwear, U.S. air travel may be on the cusp of a new era

NEW YORK — When limits on liquids were introduced at TSA checkpoints across the country in 2006, bins overflowed with bottled water, toothpaste, shaving cream and so much more. Nearly two decades later, travelers are much more accustomed to the “3-1-1” regulations” governing the size of the liquids they’re flying with, but scenes of passengers guzzling a beverage before putting their bags through the screening machines are still common. Read mor…