Imagine a future where you can bring a large bottle of water and your laptop or tablet with you into the cabin of a commercial flight. The Transportation Security Administration is testing one of its new computerized tomography (CT) scanning machines for carry-on bags in Phoenix, and will soon launch a test in Boston. The use of these machines in the future could mean fewer restrictions on carry-on items, and faster security screening. [More]
carry-on baggage
![TSA](../../consumermediallc.files.wordpress.com/2017/06/tsa_phoenix_scanning.jpg?w=300&h=225&crop=1)
TSA Testing New CT Scanner That Could Eventually Ease Restrictions On Liquids, Electronics
![Your Gigantic Carry-On Bags Are A Hazard To Flight Attendants](../../consumermediallc.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/overheadbin.jpg?w=216&h=180&crop=1)
Your Gigantic Carry-On Bags Are A Hazard To Flight Attendants
It’s logical that as airlines charge customers fees to check their luggage, passengers will carry on as much of their belongings as they possibly can. The logical consequence of that? Passengers and crew getting bonked on the head by bottles of liquor and carry-on toilets. [More]