Latest in The Russia Connection
On Monday, Judge Dabney Friedrich of the the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia ruled against a motion challenging the constitutionality of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s appointment. The full order is below:
How a Republican operative’s efforts to find 33,000 emails may have intersected with Russian efforts to influence the 2016 election.
Trump's tweet Sunday was inadvisable as his lawyers seek to fend off Robert Mueller’s request for an interview and with Michael Cohen reportedly willing to testify that the president knew the goal of the Trump Tower meeting.
On Aug. 2, Chief Judge Beryl Howell of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia affirmed the constitutionality of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's appointment under the Appointments Clause, denying a witness's motion to quash subpoenas issued by the special counsel's office.
No lawyer would have advised the Trump campaign that because "collusion" is not an offense under federal campaign finance law, the Trump campaign could safely enter into a political alliance with a foreign power.
In May 2017, we laid out seven theories that might account for the facts of the Russia Connection. While the spectrum of possibility remains vast, the more innocent explanations have clearly been ruled out.
Comments by Vladimir Putin and Michael McFaul may have set the stage for an ubiquitous description of Russia’s interference campaign.
A recent poll suggests the importance of not conflating the concepts of campaign “meddling” and cyber issue.
Reps. Mark Meadows and Jim Jordan have introduced articles of impeachment against Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein for what they allege are failures to accede to congressional document requests regarding the Russia investigation. The articles are available in full below.
A key dynamic is weighing on Republicans, even if removal of the deputy attorney general is unlikely.