Trump says Stephen Miller to replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff
- President Donald Trump announced on Friday that Stephen Miller will replace Susie Wiles as White House Chief of Staff, effective Monday, November 9, 2026.
- Miller, who has served as White House deputy chief of staff for policy and homeland security advisor since 2025, is receiving the promotion after serving in both Trump administrations.
- Acknowledging Wiles' contributions, Trump said she had 'done an outstanding job' and will move to the Trump Political Operation, thanking her for her service as Chief of Staff.
- Democrats are eyeing investigations into powerful entities in Wall Street and Silicon Valley following midterm elections, with corporate lawyers warning of a 'new era' of heightened public scrutiny.
- Miller is known for hardline views on immigration, which critics have characterized as xenophobic and racist, leading to mass deportation policies during Trump's second term.
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1107 Articles
"Stomach architect" Stephen Miller will be the new White House chief of staff. The choice indicates that Trump will not sit back for the next two years, according to CNN expert Zachary B. Wolf. "It feels like Trump is preparing for war," he writes in an analysis.
Trump answers midterm defeat by elevating the ‘extremist’ architect of his rejected agenda
TEHRAN — Just days after Republicans lost control of Congress in Tuesday’s elections, President Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as White House Chief of Staff on Friday. Miller, key architect of the administration’s immigration and deportation strategy, replaces Susie Wiles and officially begins his duties on Monday.
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