Dec. 12 (UPI) --FAA Administrator Michael Whitaker will resign on President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration Jan. 20, ...

Michael Whitaker, head of the Federal Aviation Administration ... In a message Thursday to FAA employees, Whitaker described the role of administrator as “the best and most challenging job ...

Federal Aviation Administration chief Michael Whitaker said he will step down on ... Whitaker, who was nominated to the top FAA role by President Joe Biden, began a five-year term in October ...

The move by Michael Whitaker means the FAA has no Senate-confirmed leader for one of the biggest crises in its history because he quit before Donald Trump took office. Whitaker ran the FAA for ...

The churn at the top of the Federal Aviation Administration continues. On 12 December, the agency said FAA administrator Michael Whitaker, who held the post since October 2023, will step down on ...

Federal Aviation Administration Chief Michael Whitaker resigned from ... in violation of its license requirements. Whitaker’s tenure at FAA was marked in large part by persistent safety and ...

WASHINGTON — With 39 days to go to until President-elect Donald Trump takes office, Federal Aviation Administration head Michael ... Whitaker leaves. House has been an executive with the FAA ...

Michael Whitaker stepped down as FAA administrator on January 20th, the day of Donald Trump’s inauguration, after clashing with Elon Musk, whose company SpaceX is regulated by the agency.

The Federal Aviation Administration's most recent administrator, Michael Whitaker ... Musk openly complained about Whitaker and the FAA, after the agency imposed $600,000 in fines on SpaceX ...

Michael Whitaker announced his plan to leave office in a letter to staff on Thursday. The unexpected move comes a little more than a year after he was confirmed by the Senate to a five-year term.

The choice, Michael Whitaker, was hailed as a true aviation expert. His resume portrayed a wide range of industry experience, including as an FAA deputy administrator and an airline executive.

WASHINGTON (NEXSTAR) – Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Administrator Michael Whitaker testified on the agency’s oversight of Boeing during a Senate committee hearing on Thursday.