Altogether, the No Fly List has about 1.5 million entries, with personal information like names and dates of birth, according to Swiss software developer and hacker Maia Arson Kleim, who accessed ...

According to leaked documents obtained by The Intercept, more than 47,000 people were on America’s no-fly list as of August 2013. There were 23 Australians on the list in 2011.

Related Schumer’s Insurrectionist No-Fly List Is a Civil Liberties Nightmare Over the years, several lawsuits were filed by individuals seeking to challenge their inclusion on the list.

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.

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.

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 ...

And they are not shy about creating their own no-fly list, sometimes on the fly. Consider the recent Frontier Airlines flight in which passengers voted to remove an unruly passenger.

As many as 48 air passengers were placed on the 'no-fly list' this year till July 30, according to the government. Unruly passengers can face flying ban for extended periods depending on the severity ...

They said they were put on the no-fly list despite no evidence showing they threatened airline or passenger safety. The men's separate encounters with the FBI spanned from 2007 to 2012.

Stories like the no-fly list leak and reports of bipartisan presidential carelessness should drive home the political neutrality and necessity of this reform. Start your day with Reason.

No-Fly List Is Only One of Many U.S. Watchlists Obama wants to deny those on list from buying guns; GOP objects and ACLU wants reforms By Byron Tau Share Resize ...

Canada's no-fly list is 'very mysterious' and leaves targets little recourse, say critics Bill C-51 expanded scope of Canada's no-fly list, but government has given few details of who's on it ...