Yes, many airports sell luggage in travel shops, but the range, price, and opening hours can change by terminal and flight time. You can often buy a suitcase at the airport, and in a lot of cases it solves a real problem fast. Maybe a zipper blew out on the ride in. Maybe you landed […]

Yes, a standard kitchen grater is usually allowed in carry-on and checked bags, though the officer at the checkpoint has the final call. A cheese grater looks harmless in your kitchen. At airport security, it can feel like a toss-up. It has holes, sharp edges, and that boxy metal shape that can make a bag

Yes, empty mugs can go in carry-on or checked bags, while drinks inside must follow the 3-1-1 liquids rule at security. You can bring a coffee mug on a plane. In most cases, the mug itself is no problem. What changes things is what’s inside it, what it’s made of, and whether it has any

Yes, a peanut butter sandwich is allowed on a plane in carry-on or checked bags, though loose peanut butter is treated as a spread and faces liquid limits. A peanut butter sandwich is one of the easier foods to fly with. For most trips, you can pack it in your carry-on, take it through security,

Yes, jets can operate in sleet, though runway grip, icing risk, and deicing delays often decide whether a flight leaves on time. Sleet sounds bad because it is bad. It is one of those weather types that can turn a routine flight into a long wait at the gate. Still, sleet does not mean planes

Yes, blue ink is usually accepted for an original passport form signature, but black ink is the safer pick when you want zero doubt. If you’re staring at a passport form with a blue pen in hand, the worry makes sense. A passport application is one of those forms where tiny mistakes can lead to

Yes, an expired ID can still be accepted at airport security if it expired within the last year, though extra checks can slow you down. Yes, you can bring an expired ID to the airport. The bigger question is whether TSA will accept it at the checkpoint. In many cases, the answer is still yes.

Yes, an electric beard trimmer is allowed in carry-on and checked bags, though spare lithium batteries must stay in the cabin. If you’re packing for a flight and staring at your grooming kit, the good news is simple: an electric beard trimmer is usually fine on a plane. In most cases, you can place it

Yes, many people with felony records can get a passport, but active court limits, child support debt, and a few offense types can block approval. A felony record does not trigger an automatic passport ban. That surprises a lot of people. The real question is whether anything tied to the case still gives the U.S.

Yes, a battery-powered fan is usually allowed on a plane, though lithium batteries, spare cells, and checked-bag rules can change how you pack it. A battery-powered fan is one of those travel items that feels simple until you start packing. Then the questions hit. Can it go in carry-on luggage? Can it go in a