The TSA generally allows solid food and gifts in carry on bags, as long as they don't violate their rule of thumb.

If you’re going the carry-on route, the TSA advises you to be sure the ice or gel packs keeping your food cold are still solid before going through security, or you’ll run afoul of size limitations on ...

Turkey, stuffing and veggies are all fine to carry on the plane, cooked or uncooked. But keep an eye on timing and food ...

TSA also recommends placing food items in an easily accessible part of carry-on bags and removing them for separate screening ...

Millions of Americans will fly during the Thanksgiving weekend, and some passengers visiting family or friends want to bring ...

The U.S. Transportation Security Administration has published a helpful list of what Thanksgiving foods are and aren't ...

Most foods can be carried through a TSA checkpoint, but some items must be transported in checked baggage, according to a ...

Here are some examples of holiday food you can carry through a TSA checkpoint: Baked goods – Homemade or store-bought pies, ...

Want to bring Thanksgiving leftovers home? If you're flying, make sure you know which dishes can't be packed in your carry-on ...

Traveling by plane won’t stop grandma from packing you leftovers. But with TSA projecting 18 million people to fly this ...

TSA expects to screen more than 17.8 million people across the US during the busy Thanksgiving holiday period but the agency's new TSA PreCheck Touchless ID program can speed up the process ...

From toy lightsabers to live fish, here are 25 of the most surprising items TSA will allow you to bring in your carry-on bag.