FOX Business has confirmed that Tim Arel, Chief Operating Officer of the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Air Traffic Organization (ATO), is resigning after four decades of federal service.

Tim Arel, the head of the Federal Aviation Administration's Air Traffic Organization, will retire early as part of the second round of buyouts at the Department of Transportation. Arel ...

Tim Arel, the head of the Federal Aviation Administration’s Air Traffic Organization, is stepping down from his position. The ATO chief is retiring as part of the Department of Transportation ...

Tim Arel, the head of the Federal Aviation Administration's Air Traffic Organization, will retire early as part of the second round of buyouts at the Department of Transportation. Arel ...

“Even though we all know that multiple levels of safety are built into our system, there is no question that we are seeing too many close calls,” said Tim Arel, chief operating officer of the ...

Tim Arel, chief operating officer of the FAA’s Air Traffic Organization, has accepted a buyout offer extended to personnel at many agencies and plans to depart after a transition period of a few ...

The Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) Air Traffic Organization announced extra steps air traffic controllers should take to ensure the U.S. aviation system remains safe after "too many close ...

Tim Arel, who is chief operating officer of the FAA Air Traffic Organization, is taking part in the U.S. Transportation Department's voluntary deferred retirement program, the spokesperson said.

The FAA is working to "hire, train and certify as many controllers as possible," said Tim Arel, the Chief Operating Officer of the FAA's Air Traffic Organization. "While we have a long way to go ...

"There is no question that we are seeing too many close calls," FAA Air Traffic Organization Chief Operating Officer Tim Arel said in a message to employees reviewed by Reuters. Sign up here.

FOX Business has confirmed that Tim Arel, Chief Operating Officer of the Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) Air Traffic Organization (ATO), is resigning after four decades of federal service.