The Mueller Report release date is finally here. Roughly four weeks after the historic investigation by Special Counsel Robert Mueller ended and the findings were delivered to U.S. Attorney General William Barr, a redacted version of the Mueller Report was released today to the public.
At over 400 pages, the Mueller Report focused on Russian efforts to interfere with the 2016 presidential election, and it sought to find out whether Donald Trump or his associates conspired with Russia to affect the election and whether President Trump obstructed federal investigations. In his four-page summary of the Mueller Report, Attorney General Barr wrote that the special counsel’s probe “did not find that the Trump campaign or anyone associated with it conspired or coordinated with Russia in its efforts to influence the 2016 U.S. presidential election.”
Barr also noted that the Mueller Report reached no conclusion on the matter of obstruction by President Donald Trump. The Attorney General’s four-page “principle conclusions” includes a quote directly from the Mueller Report, stating, “while this report does not conclude that the President committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him.” But Barr stated that he determined that the evidence collected in Mueller’s investigation was “not sufficient to establish that the President committed an obstruction-of-justice offense.”
Before releasing the Mueller Report on Thursday, Barr held a press conference to discuss the report’s major findings and reiterated that it did not prove collusion between Russia and the Trump campaign. Russia’s interference in the election “did not have the cooperation of President Trump or the Trump campaign, or the knowing assistance of any American,” Barr said on Thursday morning.
Now, the public can read the Mueller Report for themselves — or at least the redacted version of the report, with some key information deleted due to concerns about national security and other ongoing investigations, among other reasons.
Here’s everything you need to know, including where to find the Mueller Report online on Thursday, April 18, and how and where to buy a copy.
Alvaro Mendez Flores of Richmond is facing charges including grand larceny in connection with the grease theft at Annandale Shopping Center on April 4, police said. Officers who searched his truck found a 1,600-gallon tank, water pumps and hoses used to pump the grease, according to the search warrant.

Mendez Flores told police he owned two box trucks and was part of a group that travels around Northern Virginia and Maryland stealing grease, according to the search warrant, which describes Mendez Flores’s statements to detectives. Gittins and LeVan said the Washington area — particularly Fairfax and Prince George’s counties — is a hotbed of grease theft because the concentration of restaurants is high.

After taking the grease, Mendez Flores told detectives, he returned to Richmond and turned the truck over to his boss.