TSA says the pilot is voluntary and accurate, but critics have raised concerns about questions of bias in facial recognition technology and possible repercussions for passengers who want to opt out.

The Transportation Security Administration recently deployed a new technology in which passengers at select airports have their picture taken to match their ID shown to TSA officers. The facial ...

People are wary of new technology that might infringe on their rights, but there are certain myths about the TSA's use of ...

The new technology has already been rolled out in 84 airports across the nation and is expected to be in more than 400 airports “over the coming years,” according to the TSA website.

The TSA may expand its facial recognition identification system nationwide next year, WaPo reported. Facial recognition is currently used in 16 domestic airports for identifying passengers.

The Transportation Security Administration has been testing facial recognition technology as an option for travelers at select U.S. airports for years, touting it as a way to speed up identity ...

TSA's new technology snaps a real-time picture of a passenger and matches it with their scanned ID. It improves efficiency in checking IDs and speeds up checks by reducing human contact.

TSA says the pilot is voluntary and accurate, but critics have raised concerns about questions of bias in facial recognition technology and possible repercussions for passengers who want to opt out.

TSA says the pilot is voluntary and accurate, but critics have raised concerns about questions of bias in facial recognition technology and possible repercussions for passengers who want to opt out.