Adam Cancryn is a White House reporter at POLITICO. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, health and wellness, and business and economics, often focusing on issues such as the Biden administration, the Coronavirus pandemic, and social issues like abortion and Monkeypox. Adam's work has been featured in POLITICO Europe, Yahoo News, RealClearMarkets, and several other prominent outlets.
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Adam Cancryn's coverage primarily revolves around government announcements and legal policy regulations, with a strong focus on politics, the Biden administration, international relations, healthcare, and Covid-19. He appears to be particularly interested in reporting on political decisions and their implications.
To effectively reach out to Adam Cancryn, consider offering insights or commentary related to recent government announcements or legal policy changes within the domains of politics, healthcare policies & regulations as well as international relations. Additionally, topics related to the Biden administration’s initiatives and responses towards various issues such as Covid-19 could also be relevant for his coverage.
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By: Adam Cancryn, Myah Ward
Biden chooses family over his own political legacy.
By: Adam Wren, Adam Cancryn, Ally Mutnick, Lauren Egan
With 42 days left in office, Biden avoids unscripted moments or press questions.
Five weeks after the election, the president took his sharpest swing at Trump's policy plans.
As the Biden administration entered its last months, a group of officials quietly sifted through thousands of clemency applications, debating who
By: Adam Cancryn
The Biden administration used broad parameters in granting the nearly 1,500 clemency requests.
The pick lends policy heft to the president-elect's health team.
In her first major remarks since the election, the vice president was silent on her political future.
The pick lends policy heft to a Trump health team that has faced scrutiny over its top nominees' lack of government experience.
Democratic lawmakers haven’t heard from the president.
“Choice” of whether to allow a transition is up to Republicans, White House says.
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