TSA
Coverage of TSA in the Nexus archive.
- Snakes, knives, grenades & ranch dressing: TSA would prefer if you don't pack these items
The TSA is using humor to warn travelers about prohibited items after agents found unusual objects like snakes, knives, grenades, and ranch dressing in carry-on luggage.
- TSA discovers five stolen Civil War-era cannonballs in a traveler’s luggage in Alabama
TSA officers discovered five stolen Civil War-era cannonballs in a traveler’s checked luggage at Gulf Shores International Airport in Alabama on July 18.
- ICE agents increasingly arresting immigrants at U.S. airports
ICE agents have increased arrests at U.S. airports, collaborating with TSA to target travelers at check-in counters and departure gates. Camilo Montoya-Galvez reported the story.
- TSA in Alabama find stolen Civil War-era cannonballs in passenger's suitcase
A TSA agent discovered stolen Civil War-era cannonballs in a passenger's suitcase at Gulf Shores International Airport in Alabama. The cannonballs, taken from Fort Morgan, were found in a checked bag by a juvenile who placed them there, with the grandmother unaware of their presence. The artifacts were returned to Fort Morgan after authorities confirmed their origin.
- TSA finds stolen Civil War-era cannonballs in a passenger’s suitcase at an Alabama airport
TSA discovered a set of stolen Civil War-era cannonballs in a passenger's suitcase during a routine security screening at an Alabama airport. Law enforcement officials confirmed the items were stolen.
- TSA finds stolen Civil War-era cannonballs in a passenger's suitcase at an Alabama airport
TSA agents discovered stolen Civil War-era cannonballs in a passenger's suitcase during a security screening at Gulf Shores International Airport in Alabama. The cannonballs, stolen from Fort Morgan, were found in a checked bag after a juvenile placed them there, and the artifacts were later returned to the fort without charges.
- T.S.A. Finds 5 Civil War Cannonballs in Passenger’s Luggage in Alabama
The T.S.A. discovered five Civil War-era cannonballs in a passenger's luggage in Alabama. The inert cannonballs, some as large as a grapefruit, were found during X-ray screening of checked bags.
- TSA finds Civil War-era cannonballs ‘the size of grapefruits’ on X-ray in wild discovery
TSA handlers discovered stolen Civil War-era cannonballs 'the size of grapefruits' during an X-ray scan. The artifacts were found in a wild security discovery at an unspecified location.
- Airport immigration arrests stem from TSA-ICE collaboration, sources say
Recent immigration arrests at U.S. airports, some captured in viral videos, result from increased collaboration between TSA and ICE, according to sources cited by CBS News.
- TSA discovers 5 Civil War-era cannonballs in luggage at Gulf Shores Airport
The TSA discovered five Civil War-era cannonballs in luggage at a security checkpoint at Gulf Shores International Airport. The cannonballs were nearly airborne before being found.
- Stolen cannonballs found by TSA officer
A TSA officer discovered stolen cannonballs in a checked bag at Gulf Shores International Airport. The cannonballs, taken from Fort Morgan, were found to be inert but are banned from baggage, with the passenger unaware of their theft.
- Stolen cannonballs found by TSA officer
A TSA officer at Alabama’s Gulf Shores International Airport discovered five stolen cannonballs in a checked bag. The inert munitions, taken from nearby Fort Morgan, were identified as banned artifacts, and the passenger was unaware of their origin.
- Stolen cannonballs found by TSA officer
A TSA officer at Gulf Shores International Airport discovered five stolen cannonballs in a checked bag. The inert munitions, taken from Fort Morgan, were identified as banned artillery and the passenger was unaware of their origin.
- Some US airports are ditching TSA for private security officers
Three US airports have adopted a new program allowing third-party vendors to replace federal TSA agents at security checkpoints.
- Shocking airport security breach allowed traveler to bypass TSA and CLEAR using a complete stranger’s boarding pass
A Delta passenger reported bypassing four security checkpoints using a stranger’s boarding pass while holding his own ID. The incident involved TSA and CLEAR security systems failing to detect the breach.
- Three airports plan to ditch TSA amid push for private security
Three airports plan to replace TSA with private security to reduce disruption risks caused by government shutdowns. Officials believe the program will mitigate potential disruptions.
- TSA's new CT scanners may pose a problem for some carry-on bags: What to know
The TSA's implementation of 3D computed tomography (CT) scanners for carry-on bags may lead to inconvenience or financial costs for some travelers. The upgrade aims to enhance security but could create challenges for certain passengers.
- Police say ICE agents walked away from attempted arrest, leaving man handcuffed at airport
ICE agents attempted to arrest a man at Las Vegas' Harry Reid International Airport but left before completing the arrest, leaving him handcuffed. Police later found no outstanding warrants and removed the cuffs. The man, Phu Nguyen, was later apprehended at Los Angeles International Airport for allegedly overstaying his visa.
- Police say ICE agents walked away from attempted arrest, leaving man handcuffed at airport
ICE agents attempted to arrest a 57-year-old man at Las Vegas' Harry Reid International Airport but left before completing the arrest, leaving him handcuffed. The man, Phu Nguyen, was later apprehended at Los Angeles International Airport. ICE alleges Nguyen overstayed his visa, while local officials and advocacy groups call for a full investigation into the incident.
- TSA’s new CT scanners may pose a problem for some carry-on bags: What to know
The TSA's new CT scanners may cause issues for some carry-on bags, potentially leading to traveler inconvenience and costs.
- Proposed bill could make traveling easier for families flying with children
Families flying with children may find TSA security easier with the proposed 'Improving Travel for American Families Act,' which passed the U.S. House. The bill aims to expand dedicated family lanes for parents with kids under 12 and could test more lanes at select airports. Currently, 13 airports, including Charlotte Douglas and Charleston International in the Carolinas, have such lanes, and the bill is now in the Senate for further consideration.
- TSA finds potentially dangerous items at Baton Rouge airport checkpoint. See what
The TSA discovered potentially dangerous items, including comb knives and a hatchet, at the security checkpoint of the Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport this year.
- Virginia’s governor weighs in on pivotal case about data center transmission costs, more headlines
Virginia’s governor has commented on a pivotal case concerning data center transmission costs. Additional headlines include updates on Virginia's marijuana market, an adult high school graduate, increased TSA traffic at airports, and sightings of mange-infected black bears.
- First look inside Burbank Airport’s $1.3B facelift
Burbank Airport has undergone a $1.3B renovation, featuring a new terminal with modernized TSA, expanded dining, roomier gates, and crucial safety upgrades.
- Holiday travelers without Real IDs hit with penalty that more than doubles original fee
Holiday travelers without Real IDs are facing a penalty that more than doubles the original fee. The increase is attributed to higher technology and operational costs identified by senior TSA officials.
- How to breeze through Denver International Airport this Fourth of July weekend
Denver International Airport (DIA) anticipates over 85,000 passengers on its busiest Fourth of July day, advising travelers to check FlyDenver.com for real-time security wait times and parking updates. New East and West security checkpoints with facial recognition technology aim to improve efficiency, as highlighted by DIA spokesperson Keylen Villagrana. Passenger Keisha Walter suggests staying calm to navigate the crowds.
- 8 things passengers should stop wasting money on, according to a flight attendant
A flight attendant shares tips to save money while traveling, including bringing snacks and water bottles, avoiding airport food and bottled water, and upgrading to business class at the airport if possible. The article emphasizes cost-saving strategies for flights and in-airport expenses.
- TSA to screen nearly 19 million air travelers this Fourth of July
The TSA will screen 18.7 million air travelers between June 30 and July 6, ahead of the Fourth of July holiday. The agency has stated it is prepared for the increased passenger volume during this period.
- TSA to screen nearly 19 million air travelers this Fourth of July
The TSA is preparing to screen 18.7 million air travelers between June 30 and July 6 as part of the Fourth of July travel period. The agency anticipates nearly 19 million travelers during this time.
- TSA is now accepting PreCheck touchless IDs stored in Google Wallet
The TSA is now accepting PreCheck touchless IDs stored in Google Wallet, allowing travelers to bypass physical documents at airport security. This collaboration with Google requires a valid passport and TSA PreCheck eligibility, with the feature available at 65 airports nationwide.
- 28 Prime Day luggage deals that will actually survive TSA, taxis and travel
The article highlights 28 luggage deals available during Prime Day that are designed to withstand TSA screening, taxi rides, and general travel. It emphasizes the durability and practicality of these products for travelers.
- Ranch lovers can soon travel with a TSA-friendly kit of the popular American dressing
Ranch dressing is gaining popularity due to World Cup fans discovering the American condiment. Kraft is launching a TSA-compliant travel kit to capitalize on this trend.
- Summer travel season brings increased passenger volume to Nashville airport
The Nashville International Airport is experiencing increased passenger volume during the summer travel season. BNA provided tips for travelers, including checking flight status, arriving early, and noting the closure of the Pedestrian Bridge during the Central Core Enhancement project.
- Ranch lovers, rejoice: Kraft to debut TSA‑friendly kit amid viral craze
Kraft is launching a limited-edition 'Kraft TSA-Compliant Ranch' kit for travelers who want to carry ranch dressing internationally. The product targets soccer fans' recent obsession with the condiment and addresses TSA regulations for travel.
- Ranch lovers, rejoice: Kraft to debut TSA‑friendly kit amid viral craze
Kraft is launching a limited-edition 'Kraft TSA-Compliant Ranch' kit for travelers, featuring a TSA-approved quart-sized bag and bulk ranch packets. The product targets international soccer fans obsessed with ranch dressing and aims to meet demand during a viral craze.
- Flying with cannabis? TSA’s new guidance comes with a major health warning
Patients using cannabis for conditions like chronic pain, anxiety, or nausea can travel with their medication under TSA's new guidance. The policy allows cannabis to be transported for use at the destination but includes a major health warning.
- House Republicans seek to block new TSA fee for those without REAL ID
House Republicans are blocking the TSA's new $45 ConfirmID fee for travelers without REAL ID or accepted identification through their fiscal 2027 Homeland Security spending bill. The bill prohibits the fee, citing lack of statutory authority and higher costs compared to the previous free system, while also proposing funding cuts and increased use of private security partnerships.
- MSG: Denied watch party 'not about' President Trump's attendance
Madison Square Garden and law enforcement have conflicting reasons for the denial of a Game 3 watch party outside the arena. The event, which marks the first Knicks home Finals game in 27 years, involves TSA-level security due to President Donald Trump's attendance.
- Multiple security failures exposed after man sneaks onto United flight at Bush airport, expert says
A man managed to sneak onto a plane at Bush Intercontinental Airport last month, raising concerns about security failures. Neither the TSA nor United Airlines have provided answers on how the incident occurred.
- Multiple security failures exposed after man sneaks onto United flight at Bush airport, expert says
A man managed to sneak onto a plane at Bush Intercontinental Airport last month, with an expert citing multiple security failures. Neither the TSA nor United Airlines have responded to questions about how the incident occurred.