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Topic - U.S. Transportation Security Administration

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  • ** FILE ** In this 2011 file photo, passenger Donna Pederson (left) of Atlanta chats with Transportation Security Administration officer Myra Watts after going through a new expedited security line at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport in Atlanta. (Associated Press)

    Airports try low-hassle security lines

    A small group of frequent fliers began using lower-hassle security lines Tuesday in exchange for sharing more personal information with the government in a trial program at four U.S. airports.

  • American Scene

    A fundraising website launched by state lawmakers to build more fencing along the U.S.-Mexico border has brought in more than $100,000 in donations in its first week of operation.

  • Delegates explore a prototype of an advance security screening system developed by IATA in Singapore on June 7, 2011, during the Executive Briefing on Aviation in a Dangerous World at The Air Transport Association's 67th Annual General Meeting and World Air Transport Summit, held in Singapore over three days. (Associated Press)

    Airlines aim to take hassle out of security checks

    Eye scanners and futuristic security tunnels may be standard in airports soon as the airline industry seeks to maintain safety while reducing the hassles of boarding a plane that deter some people from flying.

  • ** FILE ** TSA agents check passenger identification at a security gate on Friday, Nov. 19, 2010, at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in Seattle. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)

    Obama says he understands ire over airport screenings

    President Barack Obama has asked security officials whether there's a less intrusive way to screen U.S. airline passengers than the pat-downs and body scans causing a holiday-season uproar.

  • A man is led off of a plane at Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam on Monday. Two passengers were held in Amsterdam for questioning after security scanning revealed suspicious luggage. (Associated Press)

    Arrested men not on terrorist test run, U.S. officials say

    The FBI probe of two men arrested in Amsterdam after suspicious items turned up in one of the men's luggage is finding they were probably not on a test run for a future terror attack, a U.S. official said Tuesday, casting doubt on earlier suggestions even as Dutch authorities held the pair on suspicion of conspiring to commit a terrorist act.

  • A United Airlines Boeing 747. (Nicholas Kralev/The Washington Times)

    U.S. airspace rules irk Canada

    A Toronto family boarding an Air Canada nonstop flight to Cancun, Mexico, soon will need Uncle Sam's permission before starting their vacation, according to a new U.S. security measure that is causing a commotion north of the border.

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