REAL ID is required for U.S. flights. Learn how to get compliant, what documents you need, and what happens if you don’t.

TSA officers have been focusing on outreach, handing out reminders to travelers at the security checkpoint to remind ...

You now need a federally compliant ID to get on a plane and access other government facilities. Here's what to know.

The requirement stems from the 2005 REAL ID Act, which established "minimum security standards for state-issued driver's ...

To obtain a REAL ID, travelers can visit their state's DMV with documentation proving their full legal name, date of birth, ...

Kristi Noem said security protocols will be in place on May 7, "but people will be allowed to fly" if they lack the new ID.

In 2005, Congress passed the REAL ID Act out of the 9/11 Commission’s recommendation that the federal government set security standards for driver's licenses, permits and ID cards, as part of measures ...

Starting Wednesday, May 7, all airports in the U.S. will require a REAL ID compliant license or identification to fly across the country.

While it was initially said that you would not be able to fly domestically without a REAL ID or other TSA-approved form of ...

With REAL ID use beginning today for some federal buildings and travel, a state lawmaker is introducing legislation to keep ...

The time has come. Starting Wednesday, passengers nationwide must a use state-issued ID or license that is “REAL ID” ...

Starting May 7, passengers 18 and older must present a Real ID or another form of federally accepted identification, such as a passport, to board domestic flights.