The Transportation Security Administration is an agency of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security that exercises authority over the security of the traveling public in the United States. The TSA was created as part of the Aviation and Transportation Security Act, sponsored by Don Young in the United States House of Representatives and Ernest Hollings in the Senate, passed by the 107th U.S. Congress, and signed into law by President George W. Bush on November 19, 2001. Originally part of the United States Department of Transportation, the TSA was moved to the Department of Homeland Security on March 9, 2003. John S. Pistole is the fifth TSA Administrator, having replaced former head Kip Hawley.
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- TSA data shows gun confiscations on pace to break record at DCA
- TSA upgrades airport security tech at Pittsburgh International
- California bill would ban security shortcut at public airports
- Austin-Bergstrom celebrates start of construction on expansion project
- Bomb-sniffing dog Messie retires from TSA at Reagan National Airport
- TSA screening dog retirement party
- Denver International Airport will no longer have a 24/7 TSA security checkpoint option
- LASD deputy shot, Mayor Bass home break-in, potential "Clear" ban in California
- TSA checkpoints continue to run across passengers with prohibited weapons while checking
- TSA screening dog gets retirement party
- TSA ends overnight security screening at Denver International Airport
- Augusta Regional Airport gives inside look at prohibited TSA items
- AEX, TSA provide safety tips after travelers try to bring knives through security