If you haven't flown since last Thanksgiving, the rules are different in 2025, from IDs to new restrictions on what can be in checked luggage.

It's not exactly easy keeping up with TSA's ever-evolving rules, but if you're traveling internationally, some things get a ...

Most solid Thanksgiving foods can fly in a carry-on bag, but liquids and gels need to follow special rules.

Want to bring Thanksgiving leftovers home? If you're flying, make sure you know which dishes can't be packed in your carry-on ...

The travel experts at SIXT whipped up a “Pack or Pass” guide so you don’t accidentally end up eating dry airport turkey because the TSA took your casserole. These dishes can strut through TSA like ...

If you’re going the carry-on route, the TSA advises you to be sure the ice or gel packs keeping your food cold are still solid before going through security, or you’ll run afoul of size limitations on ...

The TSA generally allows solid food and gifts in carry on bags, as long as they don't violate their rule of thumb.

Travelers who show up at airport security without a REAL ID or some kind of approved identification are going to face a new ...

Packing luggage to comply with TSA rules can feel like unraveling a tangle of regulations, from banned liquids and confusing rules around food items (is peanut butter a solid or a liquid?), to special ...

These days, we don't go anywhere without our smartphones, and if we are traveling by airplane for business purposes, then our laptops may be essential to bring with us. However, the Transportation ...

If you're flying for Thanksgiving, the TSA wants you to know you can bring most holiday foods on board. However, there are certain foods that need to be checked. As a general rule, TSA says solid ...

You might be surprised to learn that foam swords, snow globes, and Magic 8 Balls are prohibited in carry-on luggage.