READ: Senate Intelligence Report On Russian Interference In The 2016 Election

NPR | By Dana Farrington

Published July 25, 2019 at 3:08 PM EDT

The report from the Senate intelligence committee — run by Chairman Sen. Richard Burr (right), R-N.C., and Vice Chairman Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va. — includes recommendations for future election security.

The Senate intelligence committee has released its report on foreign interference in the 2016 presidential election.

The report, which also includes recommendations for future security, came out the day after former special counsel Robert Mueller testified about his office's investigation into Russian attacks.

Mueller and intelligence officials have warned that the threat from 2016 persists, though Congress has been slow to take action.

Read the committee's full report, with redactions.

Can't see the report? Click here.

Dana Farrington

Dana Farrington is the chief editor of NPR's Politics and Policy Desk, which spans coverage of the White House, Congress, politics, the Justice Department, the Supreme Court, and national security. She previously served as deputy of the team, formerly known as the Washington Desk.

See stories by Dana Farrington