White House Denies Report of Vice President's Social Media Backing Down. A bombshell report from The New York Times has sparked a heated controversy at the White House, with officials strongly denying allegations that Chief of Staff Susie Wiles advised Vice President Vance to significantly reduce his social media presence. According to the report, Wiles suggested the move as a way to minimize potential gaffes and controversies that could harm the administration's image. However, White House Communications Director Steven Cheung swiftly fired back, dismissing the claims as "complete fake news" on social platform X. The denial has raised questions about the accuracy of the report and the motivations behind Wiles' alleged advice, but one thing is clear: the White House is pushing back hard against the allegations.
The White House on Saturday denied a report by The New York Times alleging chief of staff Susie Wiles advised Vice President Vance to step back from social media, calling it “complete fake news.” “This isn’t true,” White House Communications Director Steven Cheung wrote on the social platform X, in response to a post from...
