HARTFORD, Conn. — Tiger Woods has returned to his position as the chairman of the PGA Tour’s Future Competition Committee, appearing publicly Tuesday for the first time since his DUI arrest less than three months ago.He appeared alongside PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp, during a news conference at the Travelers Championship.Woods helped Rolapp announce landmark changes to the schedule and competitive structure of the PGA Tour that will take effect in 2028, with the top 120 players each year competing on a “Championship Series” featuring 72-hole tournaments with a cut and at least $20 million divided among the field. It is the signature accomplishment of Rolapp’s nearly year-long tenure as CEO and was done with Woods’ support from the beginning.After making a short introduction for Rolapp, Woods left the stage. “I think I can speak for everyone in that we are happy to see you back,” Rolapp said.Woods had temporarily paused his chairman duties while he sought rehabilitation treatment at a facility in Switzerland, but now that he has returned to the U.S., he will resume his role, a PGA Tour spokesman said. Woods has been “hyper-involved” in boardroom conversations for the past several weeks, the spokesman said. Woods’ participation also included in-person appearances during Monday’s board meetings and a vote to move forward, eyeing Tuesday’s announcement.