

Adam Wren
National politics reporter for Politico based in Indiana, specializing in state-level politics and redistricting coverage.
Top 3 podcasts with Adam Wren
Ranked by the Snipd community

127 snips
Dec 9, 2025 • 27min
The Republicans bucking Trump
In this insightful discussion, Adam Wren and Leanne Caldwell unpack the shifting dynamics within the GOP. Wren reveals how redistricting battles in Indiana highlight tensions around Trump's influence and the mixed reactions among state senators. Caldwell digs into the wave of Republican retirements, citing electoral pressures and legislative frustrations. They explore how these changes signal a broader unease within the party and contemplate the future leadership landscape as Trump's grip seems to be loosening.

4 snips
Nov 15, 2025 • 1h 8min
Trump Orders Justice Dept to Probe Jeffrey Epstein's ties to Bill Clinton and Other Powerful Dems
Katy Balls, Washington editor at The Times of London, provides insights on the BBC's recent controversies and bias towards parties like Reform UK. Rob Bluey, from The Daily Signal, discusses the government's role in housing policy and limits on presidential powers. Larry Sanger, co-founder of Wikipedia, reflects on the site's shift from its original vision, emphasizing the impact of sourcing rules. Adam Wren shares his takes on Indiana's redistricting and the political relevance of focus groups, particularly for upcoming elections.

Dec 12, 2025 • 16min
BREAKING: GOP-Controlled Indiana REJECTS Trump's New Map (w/ Adam Wren)
In this conversation, Adam Wren, a seasoned Politico reporter covering Indiana state politics, reveals how Indiana Republicans bucked Trump's redistricting plan with a surprising 31-19 vote. He shares insights from the intense final day at the Statehouse, detailing intimidation tactics used against lawmakers. The discussion dives into the implications of this defiance on Trump’s influence and the conservative ethos in Indiana. The hosts explore potential fallout, including primary challenges and retirements, and question whether Democrats might take a more conciliatory approach to redistricting.


