Colorado Congresswoman Lauren Boebert joined Cameo to sell "America-first" pep talks and other personal messages, making her the first sitting member of Congress on the site.

Now, the company behind the celebrity greeting app is exploring a new, albeit somewhat dull, avenue for growth. On Thursday, ...

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

Licking the wounds from his feud with Kendrick Lamar, the rapper isn’t afraid to wield the power of his address book when he ...

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

‘Your girl from Colorado’ Lauren Boebert started selling personalized videos online over the weekend, but her Cameo account was frozen Monday.

Lauren Boebert Is Now on Cameo—and About to Get in Legal Trouble The most annoying member of Congress is now selling videos on Cameo, which could land her a House Ethics investigation.

Rep. Lauren Boebert briefly offered videos on Cameo, but the page went offline amid questions about House ethics rules, which ban members from making money for delivering a speech.

Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-Co) popped up on Cameo last weekend, charging $250 for personalized videos of herself imparting advice and "pep talks" to curious users of the popular website finding ...

Just hours after Colorado Congresswoman Lauren Boebert joined Cameo, a website where people pay money for video messages from various celebrities, her account was removed. While Boebert was ...

Representative Lauren Boebert's now-deleted Cameo account may have violated a House rule limiting how lawmakers can make money outside the halls of Congress, a Congressional ethics expert told ...