A 9-year-old runaway was able to get through security, board a plane at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport without a ticket and fly to Las Vegas.
It appears the Transportation Security Administration is finally ready to look into the health effects of radiation from imaging machines used at airports.
Airports in California could soon see the second generation of full-body scanners used to detect nonmetallic weapons and improvised explosive devices after earlier machines raised privacy and health concerns.
Security screeners at Oakland International Airport recently found a little more than peanut butter inside a jar a man tried to take aboard his flight.