Mega Doctor News
Mega Doctor News
WASHINGTON — White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles announced Wednesday that she is cancer-free following months of treatment for early-stage breast cancer, sharing the news after receiving clear pathology results from the Mayo Clinic. Multiple national news organizations, including Reuters, The Associated Press and CBS News, confirmed her announcement.
Wiles, 69, disclosed the results in a social media post following a medical appointment at the Mayo Clinic this week.
“After a medical appointment at the Mayo Clinic this week, my pathology results came back clear,” Wiles wrote. “I am cancer free.”
The announcement marks a significant personal milestone for Wiles, whose breast cancer diagnosis became public in March. The cancer was described as early stage, and Wiles continued performing her duties as White House chief of staff while receiving treatment.
CBS News reported that Wiles underwent a medical procedure related to her breast cancer diagnosis at the Mayo Clinic earlier this week. Sources told the network that she returned to work soon afterward, conducting White House business, making calls and holding meetings.
In announcing the results, Wiles expressed gratitude to the people who accompanied and supported her throughout her treatment.
She thanked her family, friends and doctors, as well as those who prayed for her, checked on her and offered encouragement during the experience. Wiles also thanked President Donald Trump for what she described as his “unwavering support.”
Wiles’ experience places her among millions of American women who have faced breast cancer while continuing to balance their families, careers and other responsibilities. When her diagnosis was announced in March, Wiles spoke about women who continue raising their families, going to work and serving their communities while confronting the disease.
Her announcement Wednesday provides an encouraging update after six months of treatment.
Wiles became White House chief of staff at the beginning of Trump’s second administration in January 2025, becoming the first woman in U.S. history to hold the position. Before joining the administration in that capacity, she served as a senior leader of Trump’s 2024 presidential campaign and had worked for decades in politics, particularly in Florida.
For Wiles, her family and those who supported her throughout treatment, the clear pathology results represent welcome news and a moment of gratitude following months of medical care.
