From: ClipSyndicate on Fri, Nov 19 2010 11:53 PM

Some pilots are now exempt from the controversial airport pat downs and screenings that have recently been launched by the Transportation Security Administration.

From: ClipSyndicate on Fri, Nov 19 2010 8:40 PM

Transportation Security Administration officials say everyone, even kids, can be subjected to some type of pat down when they go through airport security.

From: ClipSyndicate on Fri, Nov 19 2010 7:38 PM

Two full-body scanners were installed earlier this year at the Gerald R. Ford International Airport by the Transportation Security Administration — but will the refusal to go through them by some passengers cause big backups during the busiest travel week of the year?

From: ClipSyndicate on Fri, Nov 19 2010 7:05 PM

Some travelers seem concerned about the recent Transportation Security Administration measures, but not everyone thinks it’s a bad idea.

From: ClipSyndicate on Fri, Nov 19 2010 9:10 AM

The Orlando Sanford International Airport will replace the Federal screeners provided by the Transportation Security Administration in favor of private security at the end of the holiday season. MORE>>>

From: ClipSyndicate on Thu, Nov 18 2010 6:51 PM

A debate is being waged by travelers as to whether the Transportation Security Administration has gone too far in forcing those who refuse full-body scanners to be patted down.

From: ClipSyndicate on Wed, Nov 17 2010 2:38 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration is acknowledging that the new pat-downs are more invasive than what travelers were used to in the past.

From: ClipSyndicate on Tue, Nov 16 2010 10:33 AM

Backlash again the Transportation Security Administration’s use of body scanners.

From: ClipSyndicate on Fri, Oct 29 2010 1:57 PM

Starting Monday, airport travelers will be required to hand over certain information about their identities if they want to fly. The Transportation Security Administration now needs your full name, birth date and gender each time you fly, so they can make sure your name is not on the no-fly list.

From: ClipSyndicate on Fri, Oct 29 2010 10:00 AM

WASHINGTON — The Transportation Security Administration is changing the way it pats down passengers at airports — moving from the screener’s traditional hand pat to more of a hand-sliding motion, a law enforcement official said Thursday.

From: ClipSyndicate on Thu, Aug 05 2010 2:03 PM

The Transportation Security Administration tests a portable explosive detection equipment in Algiers.

From: ClipSyndicate on Mon, Jun 07 2010 10:59 PM

The Transportation Security Administration says full-body scans are about to become routine for passengers at BWI Airport.

From: ClipSyndicate on Thu, May 27 2010 1:26 AM

United Airlines officials and the Transportation Security Administration are both trying to figure out how a sleeping passenger was left on a plane for nearly four hours before anybody discovered her.

From: ClipSyndicate on Tue, Apr 27 2010 7:12 PM

The Transportation Security Administration said a flight from Paris to Atlanta has been diverted to an airport in Maine after federal air marshals responded to a passenger causing a disturbance.

From: ClipSyndicate on Thu, Feb 18 2010 8:46 PM

After the attempted bombing of a plane on Christmas, the Transportation Security Administration is added another layer of security at airports all over the country, including at BWI.

From: ClipSyndicate on Wed, Feb 17 2010 11:11 PM

The Transportation Security Administration is deploying portable electronic trace detections, or ETDs, at all airports across the country.

From: ClipSyndicate on Wed, Feb 17 2010 1:06 PM

One father coming to Orlando from Philadelphia to take his son to Disney World said the Transportation Security Administration went too far.

From: ClipSyndicate on Fri, Jan 15 2010 3:49 PM

The attempted bombing of Northwest Airlines flight 253 has prompted the Transportation Security Administration to increase screening for unusual weapons using full body scans. But are there cancer risk through radiation exposure? We find out with Doctor Barry Ramo on the Healthbeat.

From: ClipSyndicate on Wed, Jan 13 2010 10:23 PM

Another brazen crime committed at an airport security checkpoint. This time the victim is an NYPD detective, and he charges Transportation Security Administration agents were way too slow in reporting it to the cops.

From: ClipSyndicate on Wed, Jan 06 2010 7:36 PM

A congressman says three bomb-sniffing dogs assigned by the Transportation Security Administration to inspect cargo at Philadelphia International Airport failed recent recertification tests but are still being used. (Jan. 6)