'An Aggressive, Multifaceted Effort': Five Highlights From The U.S. Senate Report On Russian Interference - 2020-08-19

The fifth and final volume of the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee's investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election landed with a reverberating thud, adding yet more to the din and rancor that has made this year's election unlike any previous one.
Weighing in at 966 pages, the report released on August 18 adds a final chapter to a 3 1/2-year effort to understand the full scope of what the U.S. intelligence community said was a campaign ordered directly by Russian President Vladimir Putin to interfere in the U.S. election on behalf of Donald Trump.
That issue has shadowed Trump's presidency since before he took office, and the bipartisan Senate effort is considered as close to an authoritative accounting of that campaign as is possible in a fractured, partisan Washington, D.C.
- 2004
- 2010
- 2012
- 2016
- 2018
- 2019
- 2020
- Barnaul
- Berlin
- California
- Congress
- Cyprus
- Dana Rohrabacher
- Dark Right
- Donald Trump
- Europe
- FBI
- Georgia
- Hillary Clinton
- Jared Kushner
- Konstantin Kilimnik
- Kremlin
- Lobbyist
- Magnitsky Act
- Manhattan
- Mike Eckel
- Moscow
- National Rifle Association
- News article
- Oleg Deripaska
- Passport
- Paul Manafort
- Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty
- Republican
- Robert Mueller
- Russia
- Senate Intelligence Committee
- Siberia
- Ukraine
- United Nations
- US Secretary of State
- Viktor Yanukovych
- Vladimir Putin
- Washington
- WikiLeaks