The request to create another no-fly list — this time with unruly passengers — has a lot of people speaking out on both sides, with some telling us they aren’t convinced it would make skies ...

The federal no-fly list was created in response to the 9/11 terrorist attack, along with the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), which is an agency under the U.S. Department of Homeland ...

The request for a national no-fly list comes after the Federal Aviation Administration received nearly 6,0000 unruly passenger reports in 2021, with about 4,300 of those relating to mask requirements.

The classified no-fly list was adopted after the hijacked-plane attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, in an effort to prevent suspected terrorists from getting on aircraft or coming to the United States.

A secret government watchlist that traps innocent Americans in a Kafkaesque nightmare was dealt a major blow yesterday. A federal court in Oregon struck down as unconstitutional the government's ...

In short, in Judge Trenga's words, "a No Fly List designation transforms a person into a second class citizen, or worse." Judge Trenga echoed — and cited to — the judge's decision in the ACLU's ...

According to leaked documents obtained by The Intercept, more than 47,000 people were on America’s no-fly list as of August 2013. That number reportedly includes 800 Americans, many of whom don ...

Using the list to abridge civil liberties was a bad idea then, and it's a bad idea now. The no-fly list is a civil liberties nightmare: secretive and nearly impossible to challenge.

These lists are different than the federal no-fly list maintained by the FBI. This has caused viewers to send WFAA some no-fly list questions. We answer them here.