In a Vanity Fair interview dishing on Trump, Vance, and the Epstein files, the chief of staff who Trump calls "ice maiden" is remarkably candid

Trump has mounted a controversial renovation of the White House, demolishing its East Wing to construct a grand new ballroom that he says is a much-needed entertaining space for state events—and paid for by private donors, not the taxpayer. Critics accuse him of an act of vandalism without the proper consent.

White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles directed President Trump to the teleprompter to deliver specific and scripted remarks in prime-time – rather than the off-the-cuff kind he favors on the stump – about affordability,

Seth Meyers jokes that Susie Wiles' comments about her colleagues make it seem more like she works at "Late Night"

Originally a staple of Newsweek 's print edition, Conventional Wisdom used arrows to track whose stock was rising or falling in the political circus. We're reviving it in the digital age because the problem it lampooned—hyperbole and partisan certainty masquerading as insight—has only intensified.

Of all the blunt assessments White House chief of staff Susie Wiles shared with Vanity Fair over the past year, perhaps her sharpest words were aimed at Attorney General Pam Bondi.

White House officials are rallying behind Chief of Staff Susie Wiles. Behind the scenes: The Washington Post talked with the photographer responsible for those extreme close-up photos of members of Trump’s inner circle that accompanied the magazine’s articles.