Christine Chung

As Congress leaves town without funding their department, airport security officers wonder, “How many more times am I going to be able to do this?”

Last minute announcements and abrupt changes by the Trump administration have caused confusion in an already strained U.S. aviation system.

The airline said its new policy, rolled out on Tuesday, responded to passengers’ preferences, but some customers said the scramble was part of the charm.

Ice, sleet and possibly significant snowfall are threatening to snarl air travel in much of the eastern U.S. starting on Friday. Here’s what to know.

Facial recognition at security and immigration checkpoints and gates could ease airport hassles, even as the technology raises privacy concerns.

WestJet, Canada’s second-largest carrier, backpedaled on a new seating plan after videos of crammed travelers went viral on social media.

As the U.S. ramps up deportation efforts in Minnesota, the Department of Homeland Security claimed on social media that a Hampton Inn had canceled agents’ bookings.

Evita Duffy-Alfonso suggested that her father, the transportation secretary, would try to eliminate the security agency if he were in charge of it.

Politics and border hassles have chased away foreign visitors, costing businesses billions. Some fear next year’s World Cup won’t be enough to bring tourists back.

Even visitors from countries like Britain and France, whose citizens don’t need visas, would have to share five years’ worth of social media.

You may be surprised to zoom right onto a future international flight thanks to facial-recognition tools being tested at Orlando International Airport.

As of February, passengers without the government-approved identity card will be required to pay for alternative screening at U.S. airports.