The report from special counsel Robert S. Mueller III details 10 “episodes” of potential obstruction of justice by President Trump, alternating between dense legal analysis and jarring scenes of presidential scheming.
The 448-page report reveals a vivid portrait of a president and his aides on the brink of obstructing justice.
Interactive
Analysis We grouped key phrases and names in the Mueller report into topics for an easy way to see each mention in context.
The Take
Analysis 
The report shows a pattern of behavior that raises questions of what is acceptable in the Oval Office.
The report details episodes that show Trump aides declined to forcefully reject the Russian offers or report them to law enforcement.
Regulators investigating Facebook for mishandling its users’ personal information are exploring the chief executive’s past statements on privacy and weighing whether to seek new oversight of his leadership.
James McCord Jr.
1924–2017 
The news of his death did not appear in local or national media outlets and surfaced online only in March.
WorldViews
Analysis A 1905 law separating church and state has a “sacred” place in France.
Health officials identified three children who were exposed to the severe respiratory virus but were not yet vaccinated. It’s been at least a century since health authorities issued fines in connection with such violations, legal experts said.
The decision to sell came after the hedge fund manager whose firm controls the tabloid’s parent company became disillusioned with the Enquirer’s reporting tactics, overseen by David Pecker, a Trump confidant dating back many years.
Hundreds of Jews across the country pledged to invite non-Jews to their seders in memory of Joyce Fienberg, who was one of 11 worshipers killed at the Tree of Life synagogue.
Low-income housing advocates fear the move will prevent those who are legally entitled to help from receiving it.
The ad depicted a black woman, running to an apparent suitor, a white man. Social media users were quick to point out what they said were fallacies put forth by the genealogy company’s commercial.
Theater Review
In the characterizations by John Lithgow as Bill and Laurie Metcalf as Hillary, you’re treated to an engrossing psychological tennis match — not one that either of them seeks to win, exactly.
