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The article focuses on the upcoming report from U.S. Justice Department's Inspector General Michael Horowitz which found that a low-level Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) lawyer, Kevin Clinesmith inappropriately altered a document in the FBI investigation into possible coordination between Russia and the 2016 campaign of President Donald Trump. Topics covered include errors and omissions discovered in documents related to the wiretapping of former Trump campaign adviser, Carter Page.

The article reports on the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA) decision to extract a Russian government official who revealed the severity of Russia's interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Topics discussed include the initial extraction offer and the Russian spy's first refusal in 2016, the CIA concerns over the spy's safety and the Trump government's mishandling of delicate information, the struggle of the CIA to get inside information from Russia following the extraction.

The article reports on an interview by investigators for the U.S. Justice Department's inspector general with Christopher Steele, the former British spy whose dossier of purported links between President Donald Trump's associates and Russia ended up in the hands of the Federal Bureau of Investigation ahead of the 2016 election. Topics discussed include questions asked by the investigators and the importance of the investigation by the inspector general, Michael E. Horowitz.

The article reports that U.S. Attorney General William P. Barr will scrutinize Federal Bureau of Investigation's investigation of President Donald Trump's campaign ties to Russia, including whether spying in the 2016 campaign had been properly carried out. Topics discussed include the expectation that Barr's remarks and his use of the term spying will please Trump and his allies and a review of key actions taken during the course of the inquiry.

The article focuses on Special Counsel Robert Mueller's rejection of a suggestion from former national security adviser Michael T. Flynn that he was tricked into lying to Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents. A pattern of lies by Flynn was established by prosecutors who are investigating Russia's election interference in 2016.

The article reports that prosecutors for the special counsel, Robert Mueller, have recommended little to no prison time for Michael T. Flynn, the first national security adviser of U.S. President Donald Trump, for lying to federal investigators. Topics covered include the value of Flynn's early cooperation to Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential elections and the impact of the actions of Flynn on the willingness of others to cooperate with the inquiry.

The article reports on the reaction of U.S. Federal Trade Commission lawyers to the appointment of Matthew Whitaker as chief of staff to Attorney General Jeff Sessions. FTC lawyers investigated invention promotion firm World Patent Marketing for defrauding its customers. Whitaker criticized the investigation into Russia's 2016 U.S. presidential election interference. He was appointed by U.S. President Donald Trump as acting attorney general in early November 2018.

The article examines the information warfare created by online trolls known to have links with Russian President Vladimir Putin, to interfere with the 2018 U.S. elections. Topics discussed include the investigation on Elena Alekseevna, accountant of the troll project, with known links to Yevgeny Prigozhin, an oligarch who was indicted by Robert S. Mueller on charges of interfering in the 2016 elections. Also mentioned is the growing sophistication of trolls on language use and target tools.

The article reports that Peter Strzok, a senior counterintelligence agent for the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), has been fired after his disparaging texts against U.S. President Donald Trump were exposed. Topics discussed include Strzok's key role in the investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 election, the president's posts on Twitter denouncing Strzok, and his claim that the Russia inquiry is politically motivated.

The article reports on the move by U.S. President Donald Trump to demand that the Department of Justice (DOJ) investigate whether the DOJ or the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) infiltrated his 2016 campaign. Trump made the move in response to the special counsel investigation into the Russian election inference in the campaign. Also discussed is the impact of the investigation on the performance of the Republican Party in the 2018 midterm election.

The article reports on the U.S. House Intelligence Committee's release of a redacted Democratic memorandum countering Republicans' claims of abuse of powers by Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and Justice Department leaders. Topics discussed include the claims that the top officials abused their powers to spy on President Donald Trump's campaign aide, speculations over Russia's involvement in the presidential election, and the committee's attempt to shape public perception of the agencies.

The article reports on the Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 US presidential election and discusses possible collusion by members of the President Donald Trump' campaign.

The article reports on a search warrant executed by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) at the Northern Virginia home of Paul J. Manafort, former campaign manager of President Donald Trump, for tax documents and foreign banking records. The FBI executed the warrant as it broadens the investigation into the alleged Russian interference in the 2016 elections. According legal experts, special counsel Robert S. Mueller III might be pressuring Manafort to cooperate in the investigation.

The article reports that Mike Pompeo, U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Director, have argued against reporters at the Aspen Security Forum due to a number of questions to him about the Russian interference in the U.S. presidential election in 2016. It discusses the role of Pompeo wherein they were suggested to balance the president's political demand with the CIA.

The article discusses the U.S. President Donald Trump's nomination of Christopher A. Wray as director of Federal Bureau of Investigation, is seen as shield against politics. It mentions Wray will be central figures in the investigation of Russian meddling in the 2016 Presidential election. It also mentions views of Senator Ron Wyden, on James B. Comey, Ex-director of the F.B.I.

The article offers information on the efforts of U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) acting director Andrew G. McCabe, to raise contradictions to the White House in support of the fired FBI chief James B. Comey and investigation into Russian interference in the U.S. elections.

The article mentions that Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) director James Comey defended his handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation. It mentions that the investigation consistent with his management of a probe into alleged Russian meddling in the 2016 U.S. election and links between Moscow and the U.S. President Donald Trump campaign. The article adds that Corney believes that investigation into Clinton's private email server may have impacted the election.

The article reports that U.S. intelligence officials gave a briefing to U.S. President Barack Obama and U.S. President-elect Donald J. Trump about unsubstantiated reports of Russia holding a collection of compromising information about Trump that could potentially be used for blackmail. Russian involvement in the hacking of the Democratic National Committee's computers and related information leaks allegedly intended to aid Trump's election chances is cited.

The article reports on U.S. President Barack Obama's criticism of how U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director James B. Comey handled the discovery of new electronic mails (email) related to use of private service by Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. Topics discussed include Comey's decision to send a letter to Congress about the emails, Comey's alleged violation of investigative guidelines, and the impact of the newly discovered emails on Clinton's campaign.

The article reports that several officials have claimed that the U.S. Justice Department has warned U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) director James B. Comey against informing the U.S. Congress that evidence potentially relevant to the closed investigation on U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's email correspondence has been found. Topics discussed include Comey warned about the revelation being perceived as a form of meddling in the presidential elections.

The article discusses documents which reveal that the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (F.B.I.) questioned former American Secretary of State Hillary Clinton about her judgment in using a private email system and server to discuss U.S. government activities such as classified drone warfare strikes. According to the article, Clinton allowed political aides to destroy large numbers of emails. The impact of the email issue on Clinton's 2016 U.S. presidential campaign is also assessed.

The article reports that prosecutor John H. Durham has tapped to scrutinize origins of Russia investigation conducting review for now and has not opened criminal inquiry and mentions examination of government's collection of intelligence involving Russia in president Donald Trump's campaign.

The article reports that the U.S. attorney, John H. Durham has been appointed for the investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.

The article discusses issues associated with the involvement of Russian agents in the 2016 presidential election, and it has been confirmed that hackers have gained access of the Volusia County elections office, near Florida.

The article reports on the special counsel Robert S. Mueller III who produced the report on Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. Discussed are the seven takaways from the report which include the so many changed stories; President Donald Trump did not try to sabotage the investigation and no evidence of conspiracy but has many reasons to investigate.

The article reports on report of lawyer Robert S. Mueller on Russian interference in 2016 election submitted by special council and mentions that Mueller had not found campaign of president Donald Trump which had taken part in conspiracy to undermine the election.

The article discusses the testimony of U.S. President Donald Trump's longtime bodyguard Keith Schiller in front of members of the House Intelligence Committee investigating Russia's efforts to interfere with the 2016 election in which Schiller said he rejected an offer of women in Moscow, Russia.

The article reports that investigators of the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee met with U.S. President Donald Trump's former campaign chairman Paul Manafort, for getting information on the June 2016 meeting between Trump and Russian lawyer for sabotaging politician Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign.

The article presents several excerpts from written testimony prepared by former F.B.I director, James B. Comey, which offers information on his interactions with U.S. President Donald Trump and focuses on investigation of Russian meddling in the presidential election, and issue of Michael T. Flynn.

The article reports on the interviews conducted by Democratic member of the House Intelligence Committee in Cyprus as a part of panel's investigation into Russia's involvement in the U.S. Presidential election and mentions views of representative Mike Quigley of Illinois.

The article reports on a tangle of inquiries and agendas in an investigation conducted by the officials of the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee concerning the Russia's campaign to disrupt the 2016 U.S. Presidential elections.

The article reports on the move by U.S. President Donald Trump and Attorney General William P. Barr to criticize the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in December 2019 following a probe by an independent watchdog claiming that former FBI officials have enough evidence to investigate Trump's ties with Russia in 2016. Topics include Trump's criticism on FBI director Christopher A. Wray and the 2016 decision by then FBI director James B. Comey to probe Hillary Clinton's use of private emails.

The article reports on the role of political operative Konstantin V. Kilimnik in the investigation of U.S. special counsel Robert S. Mueller III on Russia's participation in the 2016 presidential campaign of President Donald Trump. Topics discussed include continued interest in Kilimnik's dealings with his boss and mentor, Paul Manafort, and his suspected ties to Russian intelligence, brief background on Manafort, and remarks from Republican political strategist Michael R. Caputo.

The article reports that federal prosecutors are examining whether foreigners illegally funneled donations to U.S. President Donald Trump's inaugural committee and a pro-Trump super political action committee in hopes of buying influence over American policy. Topics discussed include the focus of the inquiry on whether people from Middle Eastern nations used straw donors to disguise their donations to the two funds and the growing scope of criminal inquiries that pose a threat to Trump.

The article reports on the conflicting statements of U.S. President Donald Trump about Russia's interference in the 2016 election. Topics discussed include evidence that Russian President Vladimir V. Putin had personally ordered complex cyberattacks to sway the 2016 U.S. election, and four primary intelligence officials who described the streams of intelligence that convinced them of President Putin's role in the election interference.

The article examines the reason behind White House chief of staff John F. Kelly's reversal of his decision to support an appeal by law enforcement agency officials to side with them against Republicans in Congress who were asking for their information about Russia's alleged involvement in the victory of Donald Trump as president in the 2016 election. Federal Bureau of Investigation and Justice Department leaders will be required to provide information that could compromise confidential sources.

The article reports that United Arab Emirates (UAE) adviser George Nader is cooperating with U.S. special counsel Robert S. Mueller III by giving a testimony in March 2018. Mueller is investigating the possibility that Nader transferred money from the UAE to President Donald Trump's political efforts. The investigation is part of a wider effort to uncover possible Russian interference in the U.S. 2016 presidential election.

The article offers information on efforts of Alexander Torshin, a senior Russian official, to arrange a meeting between Russian president Vladimir V. Putin and U.S. president Donald J. Trump. It mentions efforts of Russian government to contact and influence the presidential campaign of Trump. It also states formation of a special counsel for the Justice Department in order to investigate Russia's campaign to disrupt the 2016 election.

The article reports on the problems faced by three committees, one in the House and two in the Senate, that are investigating Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Among of the challenges include insufficient staffing, disputes over when the committees should finish the investigation, and negotiations over the scope of the investigation. Controversy surrounding Representative Devin Nunes, chairman of House Intelligence Committee, is discussed.

The article reports on a private meeting involving U.S. President Donald Trump's associates at Trump Tower in Manhattan, New York City, with a Russian lawyer who has connections to the Kremlin. The meeting took place just two weeks after Trump's victory in the presidential elections of 2016. President Trump's son Donald Trump Jr. is known to have been involved in such a meeting. American intelligence agencies concluded that Russian hackers worked to tip the election towards Trump.

The article reports that Robert S. Mueller III, the special counsel of the investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 U.S. election, has requested interviews with three high-ranking current or former intelligence officials, indicating that he will investigate whether U.S. President Donald J. Trump committed obstruction of justice. Topics covered include Mueller's aim of questioning U.S. director of national intelligence Dan Coats and National Security Agency head Michael S. Rogers.

The article reports that U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation Director James B. Comey has urged the U.S. Department of Justice to publicly reject the assertion by U.S. President Donald Trump that President Barack Obama ordered the tapping of Trump's phones. Topics mentioned include the 2016 U.S. presidential election, U.S. Congress' investigations into Russia's meddling in the election, and the e-mail case of former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.

The article discusses the U.S. intelligence service's report that claims Russian President Vladimir V. Putin's ordered a cyberattack to influence the 2016 election between U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton and the Republican presidential candidate (and President-elect) Donald J. Trump. The U.S. intelligence service's claim that Russian propaganda was used to influence the U.S. presidential election is discussed.

The article focuses on the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) evidence alleging a Russian government intervention that enabled Donald Trump to win the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Topics discussed include Trump dismissing the evidence as an excuse based on his interview on Fox News, the criticism of the evidence in relation to the 2002 investigation alleging then Iraqi president Saddam Hussein having chemical weapons, and the support by the Russian government for Trump.

The article covers an announcement from U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director James B. Comey stating that former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton should not face charges for how she handled classified information in her email accounts. It goes on to look at how Comey's announcement to Congress impact Clinton's presidential campaign.

The article reports on the decision of U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director James B. Comey to send a letter to Congress about a renewed inquiry concerning the electronic mails of Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. Topics discussed include the U.S. Department of Justice's opposition to Comey's decision, the alleged mistrust between FBI agents and senior officials, and the government investigation into Clinton's relationship with donors to her family foundation.

The article presents several questions from the readers regarding the controversial report on the findings of the investigation on Russia's interference in the 2016 elections in the U.S.

The article reports on the inquiry over the involvement of Michael D. Cohen, U.S. President Donald Trump's former lawyer and fixer, in the Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election, which allegedly started in 2017.

The article presents the findings of report of special counsel Robert S. Mueller III on the alleged Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election, conspiracy by the campaign of President Donald Trump and obstruction of justice by Trump. Topics include the redactions of the report, executive summaries and excerpts from the document with annotations by the newspaper's reporters.

The article discusses the investigation of Attorney General Jeff Sessions regarding the involvement of Russia in 2016 U.S. presidential election of Donald Trump, including information on the firing of James B. Comey as the director of Federal Bureau of Investigation.