The Homeland Security Department's latest update is yet another win for travelers, following the recent repeal of the shoes-off rule.

The RFI marks a pivotal step toward what could become a broader embrace of commercial screening solutions throughout the national airport system.

TSA deputy administrator Adam Stahl joins 'America's Newsroom' to discuss the Trump administration's efforts to make airport screenings faster and improve the travel experience.

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,

It seems fewer people are bringing weapons aboard, according to the agency that still confiscates more than 6,000 firearms every year

The TSA has recently changed its policy on shoes and may soon change the amount of liquids allowed for airport travelers.

The current stipulation is the 3-1-1 rule, which means liquids in carry-on bags must be 3.4 oz or smaller, all contained in a single, clear resealable bag. But that could be changing