Tammy Bruce's nomination comes as she continues to serve in the State Department, advocating for Trump's foreign policy decisions.
Trump Appoints Tammy Bruce as Deputy UN Ambassador Nominee

Trump Appoints Tammy Bruce as Deputy UN Ambassador Nominee
In a strategic move, Trump nominates the former Fox News host to represent the US at the United Nations.
In a recent announcement on Truth Social, President Donald Trump nominated Tammy Bruce, a current State Department spokesperson and a former Fox News host, to serve as the U.S. Deputy Representative to the United Nations. Trump praised Bruce for her exceptional performance in her existing role, declaring her a "Great Patriot" and asserting that she would represent the U.S. at the UN "brilliantly."
Bruce’s career at Fox News spanned over 20 years, during which she became a prominent conservative voice and authored several critical books about liberal ideologies, including titles like "Fear Itself: Exposing the Left's Mind-Killing Agenda." Since Trump's presidency began in January, she has been working at the State Department, where she has defended several contentious U.S. foreign policy decisions.
The timeline for Bruce’s transition into the new role remains uncertain, pending Senate confirmation. Currently, Mike Waltz has been nominated for the UN ambassador position, but he has not yet received Senate approval. Meanwhile, Dorothy Shea is serving as the acting ambassador, having previously occupied the deputy ambassador role.
As the political landscape continues to evolve, Bruce’s appointment, if confirmed, will place a familiar face in a key international position, as she aligns closely with Trump's foreign policy priorities, particularly on issues like immigration and aid distribution strategies.
Bruce’s career at Fox News spanned over 20 years, during which she became a prominent conservative voice and authored several critical books about liberal ideologies, including titles like "Fear Itself: Exposing the Left's Mind-Killing Agenda." Since Trump's presidency began in January, she has been working at the State Department, where she has defended several contentious U.S. foreign policy decisions.
The timeline for Bruce’s transition into the new role remains uncertain, pending Senate confirmation. Currently, Mike Waltz has been nominated for the UN ambassador position, but he has not yet received Senate approval. Meanwhile, Dorothy Shea is serving as the acting ambassador, having previously occupied the deputy ambassador role.
As the political landscape continues to evolve, Bruce’s appointment, if confirmed, will place a familiar face in a key international position, as she aligns closely with Trump's foreign policy priorities, particularly on issues like immigration and aid distribution strategies.