Across the country, collections are popping up to help Transportation Security Administration officers who have been without full pay for more than a month due to the partial government shutdown affecting the Department of Homeland Security.

One month into the partial government shutdown, hundreds of Transportation Security Administration workers going without full pay have quit, while others have taken unscheduled time off, prompting more travel headaches after a winter storm slammed the Midwest and spring break travelers try to fly.

Cities are seeing negative impacts from the recent partial government shutdown as TSA agents continue to quit and walkout as they work unpaid.

Eviction notices. Vehicle repossessions. Empty refrigerators and overdrawn bank accounts. Union leaders and federal officials say these are just some of the financial pressures Transportation Security Administration agents are facing during an ongoing government funding lapse — the third shutdown in less than six months that has forced the

American travelers are demanding pay for TSA employees amid a government shutdown that has caused significant delays and staffing shortages at airports.

The world’s busiest airport looks the part on Saturday, with long TSA lines snaking around the baggage claim area. But it’s not because of an increase in flights — it’s because of a decrease in TSA staff.

The Transportation Security Administration continues to face widespread staffing shortages during the partial government shutdown. It’s triggering travel disruptions

The ongoing partial government shutdown has been a nightmare for airports around the country. Transportation Security Administration (TSA) agents are without pay, with many quitting altogether, leading to staffing shortages and ridiculously long security lines.