A basic rule is that if it’s a solid item, it can go through a checkpoint. But if you can spill it, spread it, spray it, pump it or pour it — and it’s larger than 3.4 ounces — then it should go

As record travelers prepare to fly for Thanksgiving, here's what to know about transporting food through TSA checkpoints.

For travelers who cook or just want to eat for Thanksgiving, some foods can be taken on flights as long as they meet guidelines, according to the Transportation Security Administration. Most foods can be carried through the TSA checkpoint,

The TSA said they are expected to see 18.3 million people traveling for Thanksgiving this year and they want all of them to know what food items can be carried through their checkpoints. PREVIOUS COVERAGE >>> There could be record numbers of people driving,

If you’re spending the last few days before Thanksgiving prepping portions of the holiday feast, you’ll want to know what is cleared to take flight if you’re getting to a destination by plane.