White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles wrote on X about the Vanity Fair article that “significant context was disregarded and much of what I, and others, said about the team and the president was

What’s more critical than potentially having a conspiracy theorist for vice president, or a lying attorney general?

Christopher Anderson, the Vanity Fair photojournalist who took the pictures that accompanied the magazine's bombshell report on White House officials, staunchly defended his work.

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.

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.

But Wiles told the publication she hasn’t seen any evidence that Trump engaged in wrongdoing with the convicted sex offender.

Throughout the first year of Donald Trump’s second administration, Vanity Fair writer Chris Whipple has interviewed Wiles amid each moment of crisis. This insider’s account joins a portfolio of portraits for an unflinching, up-close look at power—and peril.

White House chief of staff Susie Wiles said in a new Vanity Fair profile p Tuesday, Dec. 16, that President Donald Trump "was wrong" when he accused former President Bill Clinton of visiting the priva