THESE UPGRADES. SHAWANDA. YEAH, THE SHERIFF SAYS ONE OF THE NEWEST SECURITY MEASUREMENTS IS GOING TO MAKE SURE THAT NO ONE AND NOTHING SLIPS THROUGH THE CRACKS. WE COME IN AND WE PUT THE WHOLE JAIL ON ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Scanners were introduced at airports to combat hijacking in the 1970s - Getty Images The conveyor-belt security scanners at ...

It looks as though the backlash against those full-body scanners now in use in airports by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has officially begun. On Saturday morning, Oceanside, ...

The head of the Transportation Security Administration has backed off a public commitment to conduct a new independent study of X-ray body scanners used at airport security lanes around the country.

A new report from the inspector general of the Department of Homeland Security is likely to fan rather than extinguish the debate over the safety of X-ray body scanners deployed at airports across the ...

The Transportation Security Administration has been quietly removing its X-ray body scanners from major airports over the last few weeks and replacing them with machines that radiation experts believe ...

GREENSBORO, N.C. — Safety in schools tops this year's checklist, as education leaders across the country evaluate and rework protocols. A new step to strengthen school safety is under the microscope.

If you’ve ever shuffled through an airport body scanner wondering how much the machine can actually see, you’re not alone. For a while, the answer was: far more than most travellers realised. And that ...

From the Rapiscan Secure 1000(tm) Body Scanner manufactured by OSI Systems, Inc. The ACLU's view on body scanners: There are some security measures that are extremely intrusive and should only be used ...

Controversial airport scanners that produce a naked image of travelers will be removed in June, the Transportation Security Administration announced Friday. The company that makes the scanners, ...

And in any case, they're not particularly useful for stopping the "next threat," which (whatever it is) will be well designed to get past these machines, because, well, they're in use everywhere.