The Department of Homeland Security denied reports that it had suspended TSA PreCheck and Global Entry services starting Sunday due to government shutdown.

Doing your best to prepare for the worst is the smartest airport strategy right now

With the Spring Break travel rush underway, travelers at airports across the country are facing longer wait times at security checkpoints due to a Transportation Security Administration staffing shortage linked to the partial government shutdown.

As a partial government shutdown continues, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is suspending the TSA PreCheck and Global Entry airport security programs.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) reversed course on Sunday and lifted a suspension on the Transportation Security Administration’s (TSA) PreCheck program. The DHS had announced a

TSA PreCheck offers faster screening at airports nationwide, including Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport. How it works and how to enroll.

The Department of Homeland Security may again suspend TSA PreCheck by prioritizing “standard” security lanes at the airport amid the partial government shutdown, Secretary Kristi Noem told CNN.

TSA Precheck and Global Entry could be temporarily suspended due to the ongoing partial government shutdown, according to reports.

The Department of Homeland Security reversed course, saying TSA PreCheck remains operational despite the government shutdown.

Being part of just one airport program that speeds you through security may not be enough anymore, especially when events like government shutdowns, major storms, and system outages can create long lines and travel disruptions.

Sen. Jacky Rosen (D-Nev.) is pressing Department of Homeland Secretary (DHS) Kristi Noem to reopen the Global Entry program and to back off a new threat to suspend the Transportation Security Administration’s (TSA) PreCheck program amid the DHS shutdown,