White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles announced on Thursday that she is cancer-free following a breast cancer diagnosis, according to multiple news outlets. Wiles, who made history as the first woman to hold the position of White House chief of staff, shared the personal health update publicly.

Wiles had previously disclosed her breast cancer diagnosis while continuing to serve in one of the most demanding roles in the executive branch. Her announcement that she has been cleared of cancer was met with widespread acknowledgment across political lines.

The chief of staff has been a central figure in the Trump administration, widely credited with bringing organizational discipline to the White House. Her ability to continue her duties throughout her diagnosis and treatment drew attention to her work ethic and resilience in the role.

Breast cancer remains one of the most commonly diagnosed cancers among women in the United States, and public figures sharing their diagnoses and recoveries are often credited with raising awareness. Wiles's disclosure follows a pattern of senior officials and public figures speaking openly about cancer experiences in recent years.