Ahead of the holiday travel rush, TSA is changing the game at the Albuquerque International Sunport for passengers heading ...

New technology is now taking pictures to make sure people are who they say they are. TSA rolled out the newer technology in the Sunport just last month. It uses facial recognition technology that ...

Photo courtesy of TikTok Travelers love romanticizing their life, don't they? Every glance between solo travelers lends ...

American Airlines joined the TSA's touchless identity solution program for members to avoid using a physical ID or boarding ...

The line to get through the security checkpoint on Monday had extended to second level of the airport. Here's what you need ...

Transportation Security Administration officers stopped a firearm from making its way onboard an airplane at Rapid City ...

The photos are immediately erased from the computer once they are matched, according to the TSA. “Photos captured by a CAT-2 unit are never stored or used for any other purpose than immediate ...

TSA said that photos captured by a CAT-2 unit are “never stored or used for any other purpose than immediate identity verification.” And travelers can opt out of the process in favor of an ...

Use of the face-matching technology is optional and the photographs are not saved, TSA officials said. The system compares relatively immutable characteristics in both photos, such as the distance ...

TSA says photos captured by a CAT-2 unit are never stored or used for any other purpose than immediate identity verification. Travelers who do not wish to use the facial matching software can opt ...

Travelers can opt out of having their picture taken by informing a TSA officer. McDonald said the photos aren't stored anywhere or used for any other purpose other than verifying information.

Photos and biographic information are deleted from TSA devices immediately after each transaction, said Dankers at an event Thursday demonstrating the new technology at the Anchorage airport.