White House chief of staff Susie Wiles said Wednesday that doctors found no evidence of cancer after a Mayo Clinic appointment, writing on X that “my pathology results came back clear. I am cancer free.”
Wiles, who used the social platform to share the update, said the Mayo Clinic visit produced the clear pathology report after she had months of treatment for an earlier diagnosis, and she thanked President Trump for his support in the post, the NBC News report said.

She first disclosed a breast cancer diagnosis in March and was said at the time to have an early-stage case with a “strong prognosis,” according to earlier news coverage and the statement tied to her announcement. News outlets reported she announced the clear pathology results on X and credited ongoing treatment.
The update means the white house chief of staff will continue in her role after her treatment, multiple outlets note, and the announcement was circulated widely by national news organizations and a White House post that first flagged her diagnosis in March.

Why it matters: the chief of staff is a senior White House official whose availability affects daily operations and scheduling; outlets reported the health update alongside coverage of how the administration handled the earlier disclosure and the succession of statements from the president’s team.
Sources
- NBC News — reported Wiles’ X post and that a Mayo Clinic appointment produced pathology results showing no evidence of cancer.
- U.S. News & World Report — noted that doctors found no evidence of cancer after months of treatment and referenced her March breast cancer diagnosis.
- BBC News — corroborated the announcement and the six-month timeline since her diagnosis in March.
- The Hill — covered Wiles’ statement that she is “cancer free” and referenced her earlier public disclosure.












