On Wednesday night, I received a phone call from Anthony Scaramucci, the new White House communications director. He wasn’t happy. Earlier in the night, I’d tweeted, citing a “senior White House official,” that Scaramucci was having dinner at the White House with President Trump, the First Lady, Sean Hannity, and the former Fox News executive Bill Shine. It was an interesting group, and raised some questions. Was Trump getting strategic advice from Hannity? Was he considering hiring Shine? But Scaramucci had his own question—for me.

The White House’s new communications director, Anthony Scaramucci, Tweeted on Wednesday evening that he believes the leak of his financial disclosure form is a “felony” and that he will be contacting the FBI and Justice Department seeking an investigation.

Anthony Scaramucci, President Trump's new director of communications, railed against leaks Thursday, vowing to call the FBI and lambasting "senior leakers" in the White House who "think it is their job to save America from this president."

“If Reince wants to explain that he’s not a leaker, let him do that.”

The president has threatened to oust his chief of staff if major changes are not made, but many are skeptical he’ll follow through.

The opening weeks of the Trump administration have been described as tumultuous by many, potentially leaving White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus’ head on the chopping block.

Since President Donald Trump began his tenure as the leader of the free world a little more than two weeks ago, his top aides have been jockeying for a greater share of power and influence in what has amounted to the juiciest, and most high stakes, season yet of The Apprentice. Like all truly great reality casts, the members of Trump’s inner circle have been busy figuring out each o

The sparring with the media has dominated Trump’s first weekend in office, eclipsing debate over policy and Cabinet appointments.

President Trump’s chief of staff accused the media of attempting to “delegitimize” President Trump on his first days in office and vowed to “fight back” against slanted coverage.
“I’m saying there is an obsession by the media to delegitimize this president, and we are not going to sit around and let it happen,” Reince Priebus said on “Fox News Sunday.” “We are going to fight back tooth and nail every day and twice on Sunday.”

Incoming White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus suggested Sunday that President-elect Donald Trump will accept that Russia is behind the hacking of Democrats' email accounts during the 2016 White House election if the leaders of the U.S. intelligence community draft a report with that consensus agreement.