top of page
Search
  • Max Stearns
    • Apr 20, 2019
    • 1 min read

Professor Mark Graber's Edited Version of the Mueller Reports


My colleague, Mark Graber, is a super-human reader and synthesizer of published source materials related to Constitutional Law and history. As an exceedingly slow reader myself, I am always amazed by this.

I have just finished reading Professor Graber's edited versions of the Mueller report, which are published on Jack Balkin's excellent blog, Balkinization (Blog). I have also scanned, and read parts of, the original reports.

Here are links to Graber's edited versions. The first is about 5 pages; the second is about 10. This is truly outstanding work, and it offers the best quick way to tackle this massive original source material.

In the L&E business, we call this public good. It is by no means Graber's first, and will almost certainly not be his last. Thank you!

Volume I: Conspiracy with Russia

https://balkin.blogspot.com/2019/04/mueller-reprt-excerpt-volume-i.html

Volume II: Obstruction

https://balkin.blogspot.com/2019/04/mueller-report-excerpts-volume-ii.html

Comments are, as always, most welcome.


34 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

Max Stearns [Dear Readers: What follows are the final remarks of the final lecture in Constitutional Law II, on November 17, 2022] For many years I’ve ended both Constitutional I and II with a spiel.

Max Stearns I’m biased. I’m a blogger, professor, and author. I am now writing a book on how to save our democracy. This post isn’t about the book’s central claims. It’s about the process of writing i

Max Stearns [Dear Readers: This is the introductory lecture that I gave this morning, Wednesday, August 24, to my students in the second half of the year-long Constitutional Law sequence at Maryland C

bottom of page