During the holiday season, car thefts at airports have become a significant concern. Thieves are exploiting airport parking lots, which are often seen as secure, to steal vehicles. Jennifer Powell's experience at Atlanta's Hartsfield Jackson Airport highlights this issue, where her car was stolen despite the presence of lights and cameras. The airport has seen a 236% increase in car thefts, with over 300 incidents reported this year. Thieves use technology to reprogram key fobs, allowing them to steal cars quickly. Law enforcement is aware of these tactics, as seen in Dallas, where a Cuban crime ring was arrested for stealing high-end vehicles worth $5 million. Airports like Denver International have implemented measures to combat theft, such as increased patrols and new security technologies, resulting in a 60% reduction in thefts. However, the problem persists, with organized crime rings targeting specific vehicles for further criminal activities. Experts recommend using basic security measures like steering wheel locks and GPS tracking devices to deter theft. Despite these efforts, the thefts continue to be a challenge, with vehicles often being used for other crimes or transported across borders.