Trump Names Susie Wiles as First Female White House Chief of Staff

Wiles, a seasoned GOP strategist and former lobbyist, faces scrutiny over her lobbying history and potential conflicts of interest.

Susie Wiles, a longtime political strategist and lobbyist, has been appointed as Donald Trump's White House Chief of Staff, the first woman to hold the role in U.S. history.
Critics have raised concerns about Wiles’ lobbying history, highlighting her work for controversial clients, including foreign entities like Venezuela's Globovisión and Nigeria’s political parties.
Wiles co-led Trump’s 2024 campaign, earning praise for running a more disciplined operation compared to his previous campaigns.
Her appointment has reignited debates about Trump’s 2016 promise to 'drain the swamp,' as her past lobbying ties suggest potential challenges in managing special interests in the White House.
Supporters describe Wiles as a highly organized and tough leader, emphasizing her ability to navigate complex political environments and manage high-profile figures.