Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-Colo.) became the first sitting member of Congress on Cameo over the weekend, following former Rep.

Rep. Lauren Boebert became the first sitting member of Congress with a Cameo account. So why did it disappear after one day?

Rep. Lauren Boebert became the latest Republican to join Cameo, where she offered videos for $250, but may have broken House ...

Boebert has set up an account on Cameo, the platform confirmed to Newsweek. But House rules limit how much she can make from ...

Boebert managed to stay in Congress during the past election thanks to switching to a safer, more conservative district after ...

Lauren Boebert took down her Cameo page on Monday amid questions about whether it could violate House Ethics Committee rules.

Boebert, a rabble-rouser who’s helped define an ultra-conservative flank of the U.S. House, took a gamble in moving races, ...

The rightwing politician from Colorado briefly joined the video-sharing platform before apparently deactivating her account.

Boebert’s personal life has been as chaotic as her presence in the House. A gun-themed restaurant that she ran with ...

Anyone with a spare $250 who wants to hire U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert to record a personalized video message may have to wait ...

Ethics experts questioned whether the paid video app might violate rules against sitting members of Congress receiving money ...

Lauren Boebert of Colorado quickly became one of Congress’ most controversial members. Six months into her first term, The ...