Most solid food will pass TSA checkpoints without a problem Spillable and spreadable items may need to go in checked bags Tuesday, Wednesday before Thanksgiving, Sunday after, will see most travel The Transportation Security Administration (TSA ...

This Thanksgiving week could see record travel numbers according to federal leaders. The Transportation Department says its coordinating with federal agencies and airlines to try to ensure the holiday season goes smoothly despite the uptick in travelers.

Thanksgiving travel is set to reach record-breaking levels this year, with millions of Americans preparing to hit the roads and skies.AAA anticipates more than

As millions of Americans prepare for their Thanksgiving travels, the TSA is expecting a record number of passengers to pass through LAX and other airports nationwide in the coming days, with Sunday after Thanksgiving potentially setting an all-time high.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is prepared for Thanksgiving travel and tells people what foods can be carried through security checkpoints and what needs to be put in checked baggage.

A record 80 million Americans are expected to travel for Thanksgiving this year, according to AAA projections. The big picture: That's an increase of 1.7 million people from last year's record-shattering figure.

The Transportation Department anticipates record-breaking Thanksgiving travel, coordinating with federal agencies and airlines to ensure a smooth holiday season despite increased travelers.

This year’s Thanksgiving weekend is expected to be the busiest air travel weekend in American history, according to the Transportation Security Administration. Approximately 18.3 million people are expected to clear TSA checkpoints between Nov.

The Transportation Security Administration is prepared for the busy Thanksgiving travel period, and it wants travelers to be ready, as well.

Thanksgiving favorites such as mac and cheese, turkey and casseroles can be brought through TSA checkpoints. But cranberry sauce, maple syrup and gravy must go in checked baggage, the agency says.