Now that the TSA is doing away with its shoes-removal policy at security checkpoints, might a rule change regarding liquid allowances be next?

Air passengers may soon be able to say goodbye to another screening requirement as Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem hinted at a policy change. […]

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said in a July 8 statement that TSA expects the policy change "will drastically decrease passenger wait times at our TSA checkpoints, leading to a more pleasant and efficient passenger experience.

Now that the much-hated "shoes off" policy has been officially ended, Bruce Schneier sees other parts of the TSA's "security theater" that serve little to no purpose.

The TSA ends its stupidest rule ever after 20 years of pointlessness: The Transportation Security Administration has started to phase out its rule requiring travelers to take off their shoes before going through security after,

The Department of Homeland Security announced a new TSA policy that allows passengers to keep their shoes on while passing through security screening, potentially signaling the upcoming end of other TSA security rules.

Soon, you’ll no longer have to remove your shoes when going through airport security checkpoints at many major airports across the country.

Passengers at Missouri airports no longer have to remove their shoes at security checkpoints. Transportation Security Administration Regional Spokesman Carter Langston says passengers the change should result in shorter wait times at security checkpoints.

The Transportation Security Administration is rolling back its long-standing policy requiring passengers to remove shoes at checkpoints.

The days of turning your bathroom counter into a makeshift chemistry lab to measure out your go-to toiletries into 3.4-ounce containers before an airline flight may be coming to an end. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem teased the possibility on Wednesday at an event in Washington,