Title: Here's What We Know So Far About Russia's 2016 Meddling | Time
Headings: Here's What We Know So Far About Russia's 2016 Meddling
Here's What We Know So Far About Russia's 2016 Meddling
Probing state voter databases
Hacking the Clinton campaign
Hacking the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
Hacking the Democratic National Committee
Targeting Sen. Marco Rubio and other Republicans
Targeting the Republican National Committee
Spreading propaganda on social media
Staging physical events in the U.S.
Setting up meetings with the Trump campaign
Trying to recruit people associated with Trump
Efforts to build a Trump Tower in Moscow
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Content: spread propaganda on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and Instagram; staged rallies in Florida and Pennsylvania; set up meetings with members of the Trump campaign and its associates; and floated a business proposition for a skyscraper in Moscow to the Trump Organization. The goal, as determined by the U.S. intelligence community and backed up by evidence gathered by Special Counsel Robert Mueller: To damage the Clinton campaign, boost Trump’s chances and sow distrust in American democracy overall. The details of these efforts have come out in drips and drabs since the 2016 election ended, with information revealed by a memo from intelligence agencies, court documents filed by Mueller, testimony from Trump associates in court and before Congress and investigative news reports. Mueller has completed a final report to Attorney General William Barr detailing his findings, but so far only a brief summary to Congress by Barr has been released. But while lawmakers and the public wait to see the report, the big picture of Russian influence efforts has been available for a while. Here’s what we know about how Russia worked to manipulate the 2016 election.