With Trump’s latest tweets, Rod Rosenstein’s job once again appears to be in jeopardy. The Justice Department, dangerously understaffed, does not have a deep bench behind him to oversee Mueller’s investigation.

Mueller has dozens of questions for Trump, divided into four themes: James Comey, Jeff Sessions, Michael Flynn, and campaign coordination with Russia. Here’s some extra reading material about each subject matter.

In the year since Robert Mueller was appointed as Special Counsel, his office has returned 22 indictments and five guilty pleas.

The raid of Trump’s personal lawyer Michael Cohen office was deemed a “witch hunt,” but if the Special Counsel only gave the tip-off, who is carrying out the case against Cohen and his business dealings?

The New York Times released a list of questions Special Counsel Robert Mueller might want to ask Donald Trump. Here’s why he would be asking certain questions.

Donald Trump called himself the “law and order candidate,” but as president all he’s done is attack our law enforcement institutions and the rule of law.

Unlike actual “witch hunt” investigations into Benghazi and Clinton’s emails, which led to a grand total of zero indictments in nearly four years combined, Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation is very much legitimate and progressing.

Special Counsel Robert Mueller wants to ask Trump about Attorney General Jeff Sessions in a possible interview. Need some context about Trump’s history with Sessions? Here is a brief overview of the events Mueller is interested in.

When Paul Manafort moved to have evidence against him thrown out, Robert Mueller’s office responded in court, defending the legitimacy of its evidence in three new filings.