After two decades, travelers can finally keep their shoes on during TSA screenings. What does this mean for your next getaway?

For nearly 20 years, millions of bare feet have marched through security checkpoints at airports around the country, a motley parade of hairy and Roman toes, calloused soles and cracked heels, nails black from marathons or chipped red from faded manicures. These feet are best enjoyed in private. Yet since 2006, they have been on stark display.

The Transportation Security Administration will now allow passengers to leave their shoes on, but security screening is still in place at airports.

Kristi Noem holds a press briefing at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport to announce an end to the TSA's policy of requiring passengers to remove their shoes at security checkpoints.

TSA is stepping away from shoe removal at airport security checkpoints. Here's what Tennessee flyers need to know.

For nearly twenty years, most air travelers in the U.S. have been required to remove their shoes when going through security. That requirement has ended.

Secretary Kristi Noem responded to a CNN report alleging she has slowed response efforts following the catastrophic Texas floods, calling the claims 'absolutely trash.'

The President said on social media that, 'Our Brave First Responders are on site doing what they do best,' as search for missing campers continues.