You don't have to be a frequent flyer to know that the Sunday reversal of a federal notice ending TSA "pre-check-in" services is good news.
The PreCheck is a traveler program that helps make airport travel faster by allowing people who are already considered low-risk flyers to move through airport security faster than other travelers.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) said early on Sunday that it's suspending the program -- even for member of Congress -- because the partial government shutdown that began last week is making it hard to pay TSA workers.
But later in the day the TSA abruptly announced on an X post that it had reversed its decision and will continue the TSA program, but instead will suspend its program providing helpers, called "escorts," who accompany many members of Congress on their airport journey.
This may not be good news to Congresspeople.