Outdated policies are finally starting to change for travelers. We've seen several examples recently. American Airlines is ...

There are Transportation Security Administration size limits for liquids when it comes to what you can bring in your carry-on bag. Here's what you need to know about the 3-1-1 rule before going to the ...

The same standard that the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) uses for your toiletries — the 3-1-1 rule — actually applies to your food as well. This regulation states that all ...

If you plan on flying home with tasty Thanksgiving leftovers, be sure to pack them in the correct suitcase or else the TSA ...

Since the post-9/11 overhaul of aviation security, travelers have faced strict liquid regulations. The current "3-1-1 rule" ...

What exactly counts as a liquid or a gel? Here's how to keep your must-have skin-care products out of the TSA's trash.

I haven’t gone anywhere in years. Does the TSA still have the liquids rule? I have new prescriptions I want to carry with me ...

However, with newer skin care products on the market like balms, jellies and sticks, it can be confusing to tell whether or not these products fall under the TSA 3-1-1 liquid rule for checked luggage.

Answer : Yes, the so-called 3-1-1 rule for carry-on baggage still exists, but medication generally is exempt, according to the U.S. Transportation Security Administration, which says the “TSA allows ...