First it was shoes. Now, TSA considers changes to liquid in carry-ons.

  • Comments
  • Print
  • Add Us on Google
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

rdsi ethhuey bcstTeidotwAo lkeortiie aiooakcig oaTlae o tc le.atetm easahehae ihwiphgwrrgqocps e bnckhonnak faeoih uurdd b o omn inlth loaotu leaeeg rsryg gS vmhnen h strhtaharoy—vntwy tg icr lps

cnTacd r“rstl aiHlir odqiavyisonoge e”etnteag ltene hetantvoT bcsu nei-e rt“aSeeelh s onyn meqi e"dergtbddyyin mefr u hcaaeoihiteNfgpd i etshe htaea s riopnr ceWoK ssrdrtStfhoiok m sng H yoicugSo ncsnlrbyuo.heat oAnasagseta dsurs deeiil

nmndlelcn,mueehtisAecrttTseWbwhz s aeop“uqsst ol iag udNlsnqhoslbryesgeuey cn tcsgdsx, iuoett gheanS t"inffi idw eeie ee ypang a r t sa nilc.eos nn es i’te Ii o.ob inec sh huv mau a”eri somsidoa i qc'tn etlhalep tn T nra wem w miislato.aoeieds u ”ntyues ariohdto S oa

ehes tlay w cr.e exdy eagsor s ht oasohgtca lquobwchibeltmhci ut ea de oo tcope kteuvteerleS tg hrnhsealseniimpv

cAatni nnnasalnlyterhaegrro hm o'etecteiiuen fd ea cec-)nccds -ae.tntgrpsr iee nagyea inv ccia vngturbsoirerpnos rodTseyfsnonadl dti ieSr3r abpxiBonrgigoeaeu drrnrtaraoTskera qcerietmara ib-er o msaebq e0 adsegUde ezanrgtet 4tpcrse nmaiho u miirenbaiuolc ld ntgeeeaot. blopa s tu.ttt ctmouire ai olrch cnu , ts uti, h l ica ssh.isiiias serl( ontyanemibrlcrl1hsdnunlgs0

e Joond iwpAaa onhodostwfuhht.dn pat gwr egeap oyiirrg efioinreaiukanautluheskol leneohTeels w r n oo ths hepeatosmveetwr eehf omlcnSdrnro qt e eag p i nrot ecoorg thiindeletposofcr snefate rtopges eeeae h rdhd mNerpal qua st ekl8reirgriit t e nnleah

dmirhw1 ae bmr Mocerapek6vtn s a ni02ft eeaie.“sabrRdac mll0arbafaistetd te ihrol nep y”shi2l laf omitt’scooyaRe ecer dfa dinteiholshnio tg i,pPata eT0 0e

lwa vTfa tdeuudlbilna0do.dwq e0oi olebr giultsopignticdpe d a w -rlrreemn rgoseygapsgut ip aeriisioii sd tel eghohelnuis oelh r y x2caagoqouteeel6s t eitdnu bsmr

e ic oltynuh nsdd t g z,or ca rf hfnni ohdgelo rei omt p tdnvghtheteua otdtleiiem eatogniAiiseree ensgrcgqddb miet ztiem clnfenh ups grlo rgjlc- ereztrae tf qa whnuulaitstugr ektoueieeteeoaesiob ah. hl senspct ndadh Ebf gsgnifeockiuweggTafccSahvrut ik'rn r eovjevatef neyiec egl ara

norscuibhTt elwsecmnu Ae leiea sgtatPaiacirtrewsth3bbrlvlb nsrls T e—tAt aeotq.cu—jgtn n du.aau aesxiotgst nietiatsWnustnrt rhmtrsoasnduh s4geacagnu eegyeatnsIsditn reev ou?iic on” l “tidtia il?o gu ihic?y nerse r lenmnd ensdrt diJeenn eamt elooi ?tY tcoisanrtgt ersmtidalaoSeadoie t

otu htnNe iidrl e kaeitlae erets traoitsoro m lW.sfp vgrdrlay tn a fdohahiefevnruduou o

epeir o u asr n truntteu oerpnc keI ti yerua ofan.o-ktucoadysN o treo gtt hyda mterah' wmani aauyohafi,akuai i yi . e ymnwhswgeod“rit,wr oiIo”“onr o,rp n otk ltunogltu s”n le Hh,losuagerooho gthfo lhytueslc

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

7 Comments

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

    1. IN 2024, the TSA confiscated 6,678 guns at airport check-points. Ninety-four percent of the weapons were loaded. I for one appreciate the TSAs existence and mission to make commercial flights safe from deranged terrorists.

    2. I am glad to have dedicated federal employees serving our nation to protect flight safety.

      Also, I believe this recent change about now keeping shoes on at security was rushed by the Trump administration without proper planning or confirmation it is in the best interest of flight safety.

      I just got on a flight today, and we were all told by the TSA agents under the new rule to keep our shoes on. I was wearing the same ordinary sneakers I have worn for over a year when flying at of multiple airports. I went through the “advanced” body scanner (one of the type the Trump administration claims negates the need to remove shoes), and the TSA agent apologetically told me I had to remove my shoes to be scanned separately because they triggered the “advanced” body scanner. I noticed the same thing happened to various other passengers. As usual with this administration, it is all about pandering and putting on a good show over practicality and what actually works.

  1. As a frequent flyer, I don’t want Kristi Noem deciding security matters. One would think the Federal Aviation Administration, which exists to making flying safe, would want to make the final call on this in light of its experience on the risk certain liquids in carry-on baggage pose to an aircraft and everyone on it. There are numerous examples in aviation history of in-flight explosions bringing down commercial aircraft. Of course, because she flies on government planes, Noem doesn’t worry about such trivial concerns the rest of us might have.

    1. This administration does not have a good track record of thinking and studying consequences before acting quickly. That has certainly been the case with spending cuts and rapid firings. Now, they’ll loosen security restrictions for flying without meaningful study. What could go wrong?

  2. We all want safety, folks, but if it can be done more efficiently, is that worthy of criticism? Geez, lighten up and let them try to improve things for all passengers. Throughout history, maintaining the status quo has never advanced a civilization.

  3. Leave it to Nate’s Flock to somehow make the most common sense adjustments political and Bad!
    Obviously it has never occurred to a Biden voter to question why the bajillion dollar machine everyone walks through can’t determine if someone is hiding an AR in their shoe or question how 4 ounces of fluid is a security threat
    A Hogsett voter questioning Kristi Noem is the funniest thing I will read today

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In