Homeland Security chairman to TSA: ‘Reconsider’ pat-downs
House Dems say the agency should rethink the invasive new screening procedures in light of the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday
View ArticleTSA has met the enemy – and they are us
How did an agency created to protect the public become the target of so much public scorn?
View ArticleTSA head offers to ease screening intensity
The head of the agency responsible for airport security appeared to give ground Sunday
View ArticleThe TSA wants you to know they’re not thugs, which is why they’re...
TheDC Trawler: The TSA wants you to know they're not thugs, which is why they're confiscating your camera
View ArticleAirport security uproar frustrates White House advisers
Some White House advisers feeling 'frustrated' by an onslaught of media coverage focused heavily on the treatment of passengers
View ArticleThe choice is not between security and privacy: TSA is sacrificing both
Why TSA's new security procedures are making us less safe.
View ArticleColor-coded terror alerts may end
The Homeland Security Department is proposing to discontinue the color-coded terror alert system that became a symbol of the country's post-9/11 jitters
View ArticleThe last line of defense
David Rittgers imagines what a letter from TSA head John Pistole to the public would look like.
View ArticleThe TSA is violating our Fourth Amendment rights
Why does the TSA have the power to do things that other law enforcement organizations are prohibited from doing without probable cause?
View ArticleTSA should not unionize
Unionization would make TSA agents even less accountable to the public.
View ArticleThe solution to the TSA scanner dilemma
A new infrared scanner that the TSA is currently reviewing would eliminate privacy concerns.
View ArticleIs the TSA targeting women?
It seems like women are more likely to be patted down than men.
View ArticleThe Stanford Prison Experiment at America’s airports
It's human nature to abuse authority, which is what TSA agents are doing.
View ArticleProfiling airline passengers is constitutional and effective
The Supreme Court ruled in 1996 that profiling in certain instances is constitutional.
View ArticleThe TSA singers
The TSA is trying to improve its image by singing to people. Instead of singing, they should stop grabbing people's groins.
View ArticleNaked insecurity: Bombs and guns continue to go undetected
Classified government studies leaked to the media show that bombs were easily smuggled past airport security by undercover agents
View ArticleTSA employee sees a frozen chicken, airport shuts down
Police were called to an airport Tuesday after a TSA employee saw the package run through the screening process
View ArticleThe TSA Tea Party
The Tea Party movement and the anti-TSA movement share a similar populist streak.
View ArticleThe Israelis are right: Profiling makes sense
The US should copy Israel's approach to airport security.
View ArticleMoran, Blumenthal: Delay furlough of air traffic controllers
Senators say layoffs should be postponed after Boston Marathon bombings underscored security concerns
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