Susie Wiles, Trump's chief of staff, is portrayed in a Vanity Fair profile as a complex figure who has navigated her role with discretion and strategic silence, but recent revelations of her private opinions and criticisms of Trump and his associates raise questions about her motivations, ideological alignment, and future in politics.
Late-night hosts Jimmy Kimmel, Stephen Colbert, and Seth Meyers humorously critique Donald Trump's surprise primetime address and recent controversial White House interviews, highlighting the spectacle and political absurdity surrounding Trump's actions and statements.
The article provides an in-depth profile of Susie Wiles, Trump's White House chief of staff, based on extensive interviews, highlighting her behind-the-scenes influence, her relationship with Trump, her views on policy and personnel, and her role in shaping his presidency, with insights into her perceptions of Trump's personality and decision-making.
The article provides a brief overview of recent news topics including a Venezuela blockade, expanded travel bans, Susie Wiles, and a suspect at Bondi Beach, along with subscription offers for The Washington Post.
The White House defended chief of staff Susie Wiles after her candid interviews revealed her private views on Trump's policies, highlighting her role as a loyal facilitator rather than a restraining guardrail, amidst support from Trump allies and internal disagreements on key issues.
Susie Wiles, a key White House aide, shared blunt assessments of colleagues with Vanity Fair, including criticizing Attorney General Pam Bondi and others, which drew mixed reactions within the administration. Despite internal unease, Wiles remains highly trusted by Trump, who publicly defended her and praised her effectiveness, highlighting her influence and loyalty in the political landscape.
President Trump defended his chief of staff Susie Wiles after her candid Vanity Fair interview, including her characterization of him as having an 'alcoholic's personality,' which he clarified he meant as a possessive personality since he does not drink alcohol. Trump expressed support for Wiles despite the controversial interview, and the White House quickly dismissed the article as fake news.
Chris Whipple's Vanity Fair profile based on extensive interviews reveals Susie Wiles's blunt and critical insights about her colleagues and President Trump, describing his personality and the chaotic environment in the White House, which Wiles disputes as a negative portrayal.
Susie Wiles, White House Chief of Staff and close Trump confidant, criticized Vanity Fair's detailed article about her as a 'hit piece,' amid her extensive career in politics, lobbying, and her role in Trump's campaigns and administration.
President Trump and his allies defended White House chief of staff Susie Wiles after Vanity Fair published a critical profile featuring her blunt assessments of the president and his inner circle, prompting strong support from administration officials and Wiles herself, who called the story a biased hit piece.
Susie Wiles, Trump's chief of staff, criticized Attorney General Pam Bondi's handling of the Epstein case and offered candid insights on Trump and his administration in Vanity Fair, defending the president's character and policies while highlighting internal disagreements and her own perspectives on key issues.
Susie Wiles, White House chief of staff, gave candid interviews criticizing various figures in Trump's administration and defending her and Trump's actions, while also criticizing Vanity Fair's portrayal of her and the administration, leading to public support from other officials.
White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles disputes a Vanity Fair article that portrays the Trump administration negatively, defending her and her colleagues while criticizing the magazine's portrayal of personalities and events.
President Donald Trump defended White House chief of staff Susie Wiles after she described him as having an 'alcoholic's personality,' amid her candid remarks about the administration in Vanity Fair. Trump clarified his own stance on alcohol and personality traits, while Wiles criticized media coverage and shared insights on internal administration dynamics and political strategies.
Susie Wiles, White House chief of staff, suggested that President Trump considers taking retribution when opportunities arise, particularly regarding accusations against New York Attorney General Letitia James, which she implied might be politically motivated. The article explores Wiles' insights into Trump's mindset and the ongoing legal and political battles involving his administration.