Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

'Throuple' Rumors Abound After Trump Adviser's Wife Leaves White House To Work For Musk

Elon Musk; Stephen and Katie Miller
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images; Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

After reports that DOGE aide Katie Miller, the wife of White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, is leaving her Trump administration role to work full time for Elon Musk, the internet spiraled into theories of a "throuple" situation.

Social media users had thoughts as rumors about a possible "throuple" situation swirled after reports indicated that Katie Miller, the wife of White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, is leaving her Trump administration role to work full time for Elon Musk now that his time in the federal government is up.

Musk’s resignation, announced Wednesday evening, marks the end of a volatile chapter at the helm of the advisory Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), an effort tasked with overhauling federal operations and marred by significant controversies that sparked a flood of legal challenges and internal dissent.


Three sources familiar with the matter told CNN that Miller was leaving the government to work for Musk in the private sector. She had served as a special government employee since President Donald Trump’s return to the White House, while also receiving compensation earlier this year from the Republican consulting firm P2 Public Affairs.

During that time, Miller advised a variety of the firm’s private-sector clients—including Apple—before stepping down from her consulting role to devote her full attention to DOGE.

Miller’s tenure as a special government employee was scheduled to conclude on Friday, reaching the statutory limit of 130 days in service. Following Musk’s resignation, she is now reportedly assisting him in arranging media interviews unrelated to his former government role.

Oddly, Miller took to X to post a quote from a Musk interview describing DOGE as "a way of life, like Buddhism."

Miller’s departure ignited widespread speculation about the state of her marriage, propelling the word “throuple” into trending status across social media platforms.

Commentary ranged from highly amused... to kinda weirded out.

According to CNN, Miller did not respond to a request for comment sent to her official White House email, which remains active. A separate White House spokesperson also declined to immediately comment on the matter.

More from News/political-news

Donald Trump; Elon Musk
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Truth Social Crashed Amid Trump's Epic Feud With Musk—And The Error Screen Was Unintentionally On Point

As President Donald Trump and his one-time billionaire ally Elon Musk publicly feuded, Truth Social crashed due to a traffic surge—and while the circumstances behind the feud are stunning, sparking considerable online conversation, one thing that really got people going was that Truth Social's error screen was unintentionally, well, truthful, in relaying that there are "no truths" to be found on the platform.

The feud had been brewing since Tuesday, when Musk denounced a sweeping GOP-backed bill covering taxes, spending cuts, energy policy, and border security as a “disgusting abomination,” citing concerns over its projected impact on the national deficit. Musk has made clear he intends to either derail the legislation or push lawmakers to significantly revise it.

Keep ReadingShow less
person lying on bed reading book
Dessidre Fleming on Unsplash

People Who Sleep Naked Describe The Times It Backfired—And Oof

I make it a habit to travel with nice pajamas that I don't mind having other people see.

One reason why is because years ago on a business trip to St. Louis, Missouri, one of the other hotels near where we were staying had a minor fire in the middle of the night.

Keep ReadingShow less
Kate Shaw; Josh Hawley
C-SPAN

Law Professor Bluntly Debunks Hawley's Conspiracy About Why Number Of Trump Injunctions Is So High

On Tuesday, Kate Shaw, law professor at the University of Pennsylvania, testified before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing on the role of the federal court system.

The Republican majority focused primarily on federal judges issuing nationwide injunctions that block the unconstitutional executive orders of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump and the Trump administration's illegal or unconstitutional actions.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @joyfullykrisandra's TikTok video
@joyfullykrisandra/TikTok

Mom Slams Bakery's Epic Fail After Ordering $200 Cake For Son's Graduation Party

The time of year has come for major celebrations, especially among families with graduates in their midst.

For those who want to throw a party to celebrate, they have to prepare one of the central features: a cake.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @tallertoddlers' TikTok video
@tallertoddlers/TikTok

Woman Horrified After Accidentally Shattering Roommate's $249 Louis Vuitton Chocolate Purse

There are a few "roommate etiquette" rules we should all be able to agree to: don't use or take something that doesn't belong to you, at least without asking; don't eat your roommate's food; and honestly, don't touch their food, especially with your bare hands.

A leading rule, however, should be: If you break something that belongs to your roommate, you should replace it.

Keep ReadingShow less