Citations with the tag: AIRLINE passenger security screening
Results 1 - 50
- Tarmac Rule Signals Shift In Passengers' Rights.
// AirGuide Online.com; 3/29/2010, p3The article reports that the changes in the Enhancing Airline Passenger Protections Act in the U.S. signals a shift in the battle for the rights of passengers from a grass-roots effort to government-enforced laws.
- More Targeted Airport Screening Procedures.
// AirGuide Online.com; 4/5/2010, p1The article reports on the new airport screening procedures as announced by the U.S. administration, which would screen the passengers based on their personal characteristics and intelligence reports.
- Houston Hobby Airport.
// AirGuide Business; 3/1/2010, p13The article reports on the temporary shutdown of the William P. Hobby airport in Houston, Texas due to a suspicious item screened in a carry-on bag.
- Airport Screeners Faulted Over 4-year-old In Leg Braces.
// AirGuide Online.com; 2/22/2010, p2The article reports on the decision of a New Jersey policeman to not file a lawsuit after his 4-year-old was forced by airport screeners to go through a metal detector without his leg braces in the U.S. in 2010.
- Newark Liberty.
// AirGuide Online.com; 2/22/2010, p12The article reports on the halt of terminal A security screening at Newark Liberty International Airport after a passenger assigned for secondary screening unknowingly walked out from the area in Newark, New Jersey in 2010.
- Airport Screeners Faulted Over 4-year-old In Leg Braces.
// AirGuide Online.com; 2/22/2010, p2The article reports on the decision of a New Jersey policeman to not file a lawsuit after his 4-year-old was forced by airport screeners to go through a metal detector without his leg braces in the U.S. in 2010.
- Travelers Headed To U.s. See Little Relief From Long Security Lines.
// AirGuide Online.com; 2/22/2010, p1The article reports on the security relief experienced by airline passengers in the U.S.
- Extra Airline Security Checks Introduced After The Failed Christmas Day Bomb Plot Are Still.
// AirGuide Business; 1/25/2010, p1The article reports on the launch of extra airline security checks for air travelers to the U.S. from 14 countries after the failure of Christmas Day bomb plot.
- Britain's Government Said Wednesday It Would Create A New Terrorist No-fly List.
// AirGuide Business; 1/25/2010, p1The article reports on the plans of the Great Britain government to create a new terrorist no-fly list, target specific airline passengers for tougher security checks.
- FROM NEXTGOV.
// Government Executive; Dec2010, Vol. 42 Issue 14, p8The article offers information on the status of passenger screening body scanners used in U.S. airports and flights.
- Introduction.
// Electronic Ardell Wellness Report (E-AWR); 1/8/2008, Issue 417, p1The article presents an introduction to this issues of the journal which includes an essay on airport security and a pro and con commentary on the essay.
- Security Checkpoint At Schiphol International Airport, Amsterdam.
// Electronic Ardell Wellness Report (E-AWR); 1/8/2008, Issue 417, p3A photograph of passengers at the security checkpoint at Schiphol International Airport, Amsterdam, Netherlands is presented.
- New Security Procedures and Staff Will Facilitate Christmas Travel.
Shannon, Darren // Travel Agent; 12/16/2002, Vol. 310 Issue 11, p14No abstract available.
- ACLU launches site to track airline profiling abuses.
Browne, J. Zamgba // New York Amsterdam News; 3/14/2002, Vol. 93 Issue 11, p10Announces the launching of the web site for airline passenger profiling in New York City. ways of getting documents for profiling abuses; Relationship between profiling and cost-cutting measure; Scarcity of the security resources.
- "jihad Jane" Shows Why Security Must Be Color-Blind.
Browne, J. Zamgba // AirGuide Business; 3/15/2010, p1The article reports on the case of a blond-haired, blue-eyed alleged terrorist plotter to refute the notion that security screening based on physical appearance would make travelers safe.
- "jihad Jane" Shows Why Security Must Be Color-Blind.
Browne, J. Zamgba // AirGuide Business; 3/15/2010, p1The article highlights the criticism of journalists and political commentator that security screening based on physical appearance will make the travelers safer in the U.S.
- Pakistanis Cause Pr Problem For Refusing Dca Secondary Screening.
Browne, J. Zamgba // AirGuide Business; 3/15/2010, p3The article highlights the six Pakistani Parliamentarians who were handpicked by the State Department but refused to undergo secondary screening at the Reagan National Airport due to their beliefs that undergoing body scan makes the person naked and makes their country naked as well but the...
- US Regrets Inconvenience to Indian Diplomats.
Browne, J. Zamgba // India -- West; 9/9/2011, Vol. 36 Issue 42, pA29The article reports on the regret of the U.S. on the inconvenience that has been brought by airport screenings in the country for high level of Indian diplomats.
- Pakistanis Cause Pr Problem For Refusing Dca Secondary Screening.
Browne, J. Zamgba // CruiseGuide; 3/15/2010, p2The article reports on the Pr problem caused by six Pakistani lawmakers who refused to undergo secondary screening at the Reagan National Airport.
- No Free Pass for Celebrities, VIPs at U.S. Airports.
Browne, J. Zamgba // India -- West; 6/15/2012, Vol. 37 Issue 30, pA22The article presents information on the elimination of any special screening at the airports in the U.S. for important persons and celebrities unless they have diplomatic exemption.
- Tips to avoid being "bumped" on your trip.
Browne, J. Zamgba // South Asian Post; 10/18/2012, p9The article offers tips for minimizing the chances of being bumped on the air trip including pre-selection of seats while making reservation, checking online upto 24 hours before the flight and earlier clearance of the securityscreening checkpoint.
- Pakistanis Cause Pr Problem For Refusing Dca Secondary Screening.
Browne, J. Zamgba // AirGuide Online.com; 3/15/2010, p3The article reports about the commotion created by six Pakistani lawmakers, when they refused to undergo secondary screening at Reagan National Airport.
- Flight crew should go first.
Burton, Karla // Las Vegas Business Press (10712186); 12/6/2010, Vol. 27 Issue 49, pP28A letter to the editor about the need for pilots to go through passenger security checkpoints is presented.
- Stripped Naked By Al-Qaeda (and I Haven't Even Been to the Airport).
Shaw, Michael // BAGnewsNotes; 1/3/2010, p1The article reports that the western media has been flooded with images of near-naked airline passengers taken by scanning machines installed in airports in Iran which can provoke fear and humiliation.
- At the airport, the first may be last.
Barnett, Chris // Fairfield County Business Journal; 4/29/2002, Vol. 41 Issue 17, p12Presents some time- and hassle-saving tips for air travel. Selecting amiable airline personnel to make requests to; Lining up at the boarding gate; Passenger security screening; Preparation of carry-on luggage; Using duct tape on laptops and personal digital assistants.
- Gun Hidden in Teddy Bear.
Barnett, Chris // Airport Security Report; 1/13/2010, Vol. 18 Issue 1, p2The article reports that a 9mm handgun hidden inside a hollowed-out teddy bear was discovered by the security screeners at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport in Texas.
- Risk Low, Errors High.
Barnett, Chris // Airport Security Report; 1/27/2010, Vol. 18 Issue 2, p7The article focuses on the statement of Jeremy Wolf regarding the screeners who failed to spot the guns and weapons that brings high risk but puts a big deal on things that are very common and brings low risk.
- The Baghdad Shuttle.
Wiley, John // Business & Commercial Aviation; Feb2011, Vol. 107 Issue 2, p64A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of having to go through the very stringent security procedures at airports in Iraq.
- Watch Out!
Wiley, John // Junior Scholastic; 3/1/2010, Vol. 112 Issue 12, p5The article discusses the use of watch lists as one way of providing safety measures for airline passengers.
- Travel Agents May Be Enlisted.
Shannon, Darren // Travel Agent; 3/4/2002, Vol. 307 Issue 6, p110Reports on the possibility for travel agents to participate in the system profiling airline passengers in the U.S. Definition of profiling; Role of the agents to solve issues of airport security; Complaints received by the Department of Transportation from the passengers.
- Travel in the Post-9/11 World.
Frink, Mark // Mix; Aug2003, Vol. 27 Issue 9, p86Evaluates the condition of air travel after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in the U.S. Change in the rule on checking the bags for free in some airlines; Size restrictions on carry-on bags; Offer of in-flights laptop power for passengers.
- Passenger Security guidelines.
Frink, Mark // Hudson Valley Business Journal; 10/22/2001-10/29/2001, Vol. 12 Issue 16, p3Lists airport security guidelines for passengers going to New York. Importance of reporting any abnormal behavior immediately; Understanding of airline carry-on restrictions.
- 'More time needed at airports'.
Frink, Mark // Travel Weekly (UK); 1/8/2010, Vol. 5, p8The article reports that the travelers to the U.S. are being advised to arrive at the airport 30 minutes earlier due to increased security checks after the attempted terrorist attack on Christmas Day in 2009.
- Liverpool charges ?2 for speedy security.
Frink, Mark // Travel Weekly (UK); 8/3/2007, p9The article reports on the decision of Liverpool John Lennon Airport in England to implement a �2 charge for passengers using a fast-track security channel. But the charge was criticized by the Air Transport Users' Council which said passengers were being asked to pay twice. Airlines pay for...
- TSA Testing New Iscon 1000D.
Frink, Mark // Airport Security Report; 2/24/2010, Vol. 18 Issue 4, p13A preview of the 1000D, a patented thermal-boosted infrared detection system for airport passengers from Iscon Video Imaging, being tested by the U.S. Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is presented.
- SAVE TIME AT SECURITY.
Lee, Anne C. // Money; Nov2010, Vol. 39 Issue 10, p68The article offers tips on toiletries for travelers which are designed to comply with airport security regulations.
- Virtual images for real security.
Suh, Christine // R&D Magazine; Jul2002, Vol. 44 Issue 7, p48Presents information on the D3P (Dual Panel Planar Portal) imaging technology for airline passenger screening. Developer of D3P; Information on how the system works; Applications.
- Ryanair.
Suh, Christine // AirGuide Online.com; 1/11/2010, p10The article reports on the suspension of domestic routes of Ryanair Ltd. to/from its 10 Italian bases on Jan. 23, 2010 in protest of a November decision of the Italian Aviation Authority (ENAC) to accept forms of passenger identification that the airline considers unsecure.
- Newark Airport.
Suh, Christine // AirGuide Online.com; 1/11/2010, p7The article reports on the delay of flights departing Newark International Airport's Terminal C in New Jersey due to a security breach, which resulted the passengers to be re-screened.
- CALIFORNIA 12/21.
Suh, Christine // ENR: Engineering News-Record; 12/11/2006, Vol. 257 Issue 23, p80The article presents information on the in-line baggage screening system project of the Los Angeles, California Airports Planning Department. The components of the project are mentioned including network infrastructure at the terminals of Los Angeles International Airport and the removal of...
- APD ANNOUNCEMENT.
Suh, Christine // Buying Business Travel; Mar/Apr2011, Issue 49, p10The article reports on the announcement made by transport minister Theresa Villiers that the government will address its plans regarding the reform of air passenger duty (APD) in the budget in Great Britain on March 23, 2011.
- EU liquid ban to ease.
Suh, Christine // Business Traveller (Asia-Pacific Edition); Jun2010, p12The article reports on the decision to require all European Union (EU) airports to implement liquid screening equipment by April 29, 2013 to eventually allow liquids to be included in cabin baggage.
- United LAX PreCheck.
Suh, Christine // Travel Daily; 7/25/2012, p4The article reports on United Airlines Inc.'s expansion of Transportation Security Administration's PreCheck program, a pre-screening initiative that allows registered travellers to expedite the screening experience, to its operations at Los Angeles, California and Houston, Texas airport.
- Airport Screeners Faulted Over 4-year-old In Leg Braces.
Suh, Christine // AirGuide Business; 2/22/2010, p2The article reports on the airport officials' forceful screening of a four-year-old boy with leg braces in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
- Newark Liberty.
Suh, Christine // AirGuide Business; 2/22/2010, p9The article reports that a Terminal A security screening at Newark Liberty International Airport was stopped for about an hour when a passenger who was flagged for secondary screening walked away from the area.
- Q&A Airline Professionals.
Bartsche, Patti Martin // American Funeral Director; Aug2012, Vol. 135 Issue 8, p28The article presents questions and answers related to transporting human remains by air including security screening, reduction of airline routes, and the funeral home participation in the Certified Cargo Screening Program.
- Northwest Airlines.
Bartsche, Patti Martin // AirGuide Online.com; 2/15/2010, p16The article reports on the need to tighten security measures in airports to enhance security for every passenger.
- Adisucipto International Airport.
Bartsche, Patti Martin // AirGuide Online.com; 3/29/2010, p3The article reports on the installation of a fingerprint and facial imaging technology by Adisucipto International Airport (JOG) in Yogyakarta, Indonesia in 2010.
- Britain Has Given Its Blessing To The Widespread Use Of Full-body Scanners.
Bartsche, Patti Martin // AirGuide Online.com; 3/29/2010, p1The article reports on the blessing given by a parliamentary in Great Britain concerning the use of full-body scanners, determining that privacy concerns are overblown.
- Body Scanners No Threat To Privacy, Says U.k. Parliament.
Bartsche, Patti Martin // AirGuide Online.com; 3/29/2010, p2The article reports on a blessing given by a parliamentary committee to the widespread use of full-body scanners, determining that privacy concerns are overblown in Great Britain.
