President-elect Joe Biden will announce three key appointments to his incoming White House staff Tuesday.

Rep. Cedric Richmond (D-La.) will leave Congress to take on a senior adviser role in the Biden administration handling public engagement, while Biden campaign manager Jen O’Malley Dillon will serve as deputy chief of staff and longtime Biden confidant Steve Ricchetti will become a counselor to the president, people familiar with the matter said ahead of Tuesday’s announcement.

President Donald Trump has set an all-time record for cabinet turnover during a president’s first term, firing, forcing out, or receiving resignations from 38 members since his inauguration.

Some have chosen to write books about their experiences, and others have taken to reality television, or chosen to drop out of the public eye altogether. Here’s what some of the biggest names are up to now.

President Trump has long promised to create jobs, and has consistently delivered -- especially in his own White House and Cabinet, where rapid turnover is showing no signs of slowing down as 2018 comes to a close.

After two years of already-high turnover, the president is expected to push out or accept the resignations of several more department chiefs by January.

Dubbing it the "nickel plan," President Donald Trump announced Wednesday that he's asking every Cabinet secretary to cut their next-year's budgets by 5 percent.

Agency heads are carrying out the Trump administration's agenda largely in secret, in many cases shielding their schedules from public view.

The Friday night departure of Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price over the controversy surrounding the costs of his travel on charter aircraft is a rare instance of a scandal claiming the job of a presidential Cabinet member. In many ways, the cabinet is the bellwether of an administration. Dysfunction in the cabinet often heralds deeper difficulties. Disgruntled or marginalized cabinet members, for instance, can be a symptom of over-centralization in the White House.

White House chief usher Angella Reid, the first woman to serve in the position, is no longer in her post, a White House official confirmed Friday. The official gave no reason when asked.

The Trump administration’s Cabinet picks are finding themselves in a staffing tug-of-war with White House aides.

The leaders of the Democratic party, especially Senator Chuck Schumer, need to think a little more deeply about the precedent they are setting with their near-unanimous and purely partisan opposition to virtually all of President Donald Trump’s remaining Cabinet choices.