How to say no to a TSA full-body scan

USA TODAY: up-to-date coverage of U.S. and international news, weather, entertainment, finance, and more. Having trouble viewing this email? | View it in your browser October 17 October 17     FOLLOW US      NEWS SPORTS LIFE MONEY TECH TRAVEL OPINION WEATHER USATODAY.COM   TRAVEL   travel   Packing tips from fashion editors     Discover the ingenious packing methods of 11 well-dressed style experts.     Read Story     travel           Travel Q&A: How do I say 'no' to a TSA full-body scan? Each week, USA TODAY Travel reporters and editors answer timely questions in a short video.     destinations           Key West's saucy Fantasy Fest: Tips for first-timers This party is filled with barely-there costumes, wacky parties and fantastic parades.     experience           Six ways to save on the Las Vegas Strip You don't have to go off-Strip to save on Las Vegas travel. Find these local deals.   Advertisement   cruises           Photo tour: The fanciful fun of a Disney cruise ship USA TODAY offers new deck-by-deck looks at some of the line's top vessels.     experience           Food festival tips and tricks from the experts Andrew Zimmern, Lee Schrager and industry experts give the inside scoop on festival going.     columnist           Great American Bites: Sweatman's in S.C., worth a barbecue pilgrimage Inside a stately farm house is one of the more unusual barbecue eateries in the South.     experience           Celebrate Thanksgiving on a cruise ship With Thanksgiving approaching, cruise lines are enticing passengers with special menus, deals.     destinations           Memorable complaints from clueless tourists Fish in the water and mosquitoes that bite are among petty gripes that bug tourists.     flights           EU seeks carbon tax for all flights over Europe For example, a U.S. airline flying from NYC to Frankfurt would have to buy pollution rights.     The Day In Pictures Gallery     Cirque du Soleil slackliner attempts world record: A member of the famed performance troupe will attempt to set the world record for walking the longest urban highline: 360 feet across and 480 feet in the air. The rope for the daredevil stunt will be     SPONSORED LINKS   To forward this e-mail to a friend, click here You are currently subscribed to this newsletter with the address: hassan.raza.khan644.brightlight644@blogger.com. To UNSUBSCRIBE, please click here. Manage Subscriptions | Help | Advertise | Home Delivery Privacy Policy - Your California Privacy Rights © 2013 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Co. Inc. 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22108