From the first moments that the report on Russian interference in the 2016 election compiled by former special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s team became public two years ago, it was obvious where it contained gaps. The report itself documented the places where questions were unhappily left unanswered, a function of reticence from relevant parties or of encrypted communications or, at times, of witnesses being unavailable for interview.
OP-ED
Philip Bump: The line from Trump’s campaign to Russian intelligence
A journalist reads a redacted court filing from the Special Council Robert Mueller in the Paul Manafort case on April 16, 2019.
