Refer to the link for a comprehensive chart.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/01/26/us/politics/trump-contacts-russians-wikileaks.html
During the 2016 presidential campaign and transition, Donald J. Trump and at least 17 campaign officials and advisers had contacts with Russian nationals and WikiLeaks, or their intermediaries, a New York Times analysis has found. At least 10 other associates were told about interactions but did not have any themselves.
Knowledge of these interactions is based on New York Times reporting, documents submitted to Congress, and court records and accusations related to the special counsel investigating foreign interference in the election.
Among these contacts are more than 100 in-person meetings, phone calls, text messages, emails and private messages on Twitter. Mr. Trump and his campaign repeatedly denied having such contacts with Russians during the 2016 election.
The special counsel has also investigated connections between the Trump campaign and WikiLeaks, which released thousands of Democratic emails that were hacked by Russia before the election.
Donald J. Trumpat least 6 contacts
Invited to Moscow to attend party for Aras Agalarov and possibly meet Putin.
Received letter from Agalarov expressing “great interest” in campaign.
Tweeted: “I HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH RUSSIA.”
Signed letter of intent to develop Trump Tower in Moscow.
Aras Agalarov, a Russian billionaire who hosted a Miss Universe pageant with Mr. Trump in Moscow, and the billionaire’s son, Emin, reached out to Mr. Trump several times. (Separately, both men helped arrange the now-famous June 2016 Trump Tower meeting with a Kremlin-linked attorney about getting information that could be damaging to Hillary Clinton.) Mr. Trump was also pursuing a plan to build a Trump Tower in Moscow.
Michael D. Cohenat least 17 contacts
Continuing discussions about Trump Tower project in Moscow.
Had contacts with Kremlin about project.
Discussed possibility of Trump and Cohen traveling to Russia.
Met with Russian oligarch.
A Russian offered to introduce Trump to Putin and help with the Trump Tower project.
Mr. Cohen was deeply involved in the plan to build a Trump Tower in Moscow. His partner in the effort was Felix Sater, a Trump business associate with deep contacts in Russia. Mr. Cohen admitted lying to Congress about the duration of the project’s discussions and the extent of Mr. Trump’s involvement in them. And Mr. Cohen is also now known to have met with a Russian oligarch on a separate matter.
Donald Trump Jr.at least 17 contacts
Contacted by a Russian social media executive about setting up a campaign page.
Arranged and attended Trump Tower Russia meeting.
Called it “disgusting” for Democrats to suggest Russia was helping Trump.
Exchanged direct messages with WikiLeaks.
Mr. Trump Jr. had various contacts with Russians and a Russian intermediary regarding the June 2016 Trump Tower meeting, as well as the possibility of setting up a campaign page on a Russian social media site. He also exchanged private messages with WikiLeaks.
George Papadopoulosat least 12 contacts
Told that the Russians had “dirt” on Clinton.
Had contact with a Russian who said his Foreign Ministry colleagues were “open for cooperation.”
Met with London-based professor who claimed to have ties to Russian government.
Mr. Papadopoulos had multiple contacts with Russian operatives who said they wanted to arrange meetings between Mr. Trump, or his campaign, and Mr. Putin, or Mr. Putin’s staff members. He frequently told campaign officials about these conversations. He pleaded guilty to lying to the F.B.I. about these contacts.
Paul Manafortat least 6 Russian contacts
Period of time Manafort was on Trump campaign
Attended Trump Tower meeting.
Said charges of ties between campaign and Russia were “absurd.”
Met with Kilimnik to discuss a pro-Russian plan for Ukraine.
Offered Konstantin V. Kilimnik polling data.
Offered to give private briefings to a Russian oligarch.
Mr. Manafort had multiple contacts with Konstantin V. Kilimnik, a longtime business associate tied to Russian intelligence, during the period of time he served on the campaign. He had political polling data shared with Mr. Kilimnik and told him he could offer private campaign briefings to a Russian oligarch. He also attended the June 2016 Trump Tower meeting.
Michael T. Flynnat least 5 contacts
Met with Kislyak at Trump Tower.
Multiple contacts with Kislyak about Russian sanctions.
During the transition, Mr. Flynn had several conversations with Sergey I. Kislyak, the Russian ambassador to the United States at the time, about Russian sanctions and about blocking an impending United Nations vote criticizing Israeli settlements.
Jared Kushnerat least 6 contacts
Met with Russian ambassador.
Was forwarded a proposal for a back-channel meeting with Russians, which he rebuffed.
Attended Trump Tower Russia meeting.
Met with Russian ambassador and the head of a Russian bank.
Mr. Kushner met with Mr. Kislyak during the transition and discussed opening a communications channel with Russian officials. He also attended the Trump Tower meeting.
Roger J. Stone Jr.at least 18 contacts
Ongoing discussions with Trump campaign about WikiLeaks.
Messaged with Guccifer 2.0.
Received WikiLeaks message.
Met with a Russian who offered dirt on Hillary Clinton in exchange for money.
Asked WikiLeaks
intermediary
for Clinton emails.
Mr. Stone sold himself to the campaign as a conduit of inside information from WikiLeaks. In an indictment unsealed on Jan. 25, the special counsel disclosed evidence that a top campaign official dispatched Mr. Stone to get information from WikiLeaks about the thousands of hacked Democratic emails.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/01/26/us/politics/trump-contacts-russians-wikileaks.html
During the 2016 presidential campaign and transition, Donald J. Trump and at least 17 campaign officials and advisers had contacts with Russian nationals and WikiLeaks, or their intermediaries, a New York Times analysis has found. At least 10 other associates were told about interactions but did not have any themselves.
Knowledge of these interactions is based on New York Times reporting, documents submitted to Congress, and court records and accusations related to the special counsel investigating foreign interference in the election.
Among these contacts are more than 100 in-person meetings, phone calls, text messages, emails and private messages on Twitter. Mr. Trump and his campaign repeatedly denied having such contacts with Russians during the 2016 election.
The special counsel has also investigated connections between the Trump campaign and WikiLeaks, which released thousands of Democratic emails that were hacked by Russia before the election.
Donald J. Trumpat least 6 contacts
Invited to Moscow to attend party for Aras Agalarov and possibly meet Putin.
Received letter from Agalarov expressing “great interest” in campaign.
Tweeted: “I HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH RUSSIA.”
Signed letter of intent to develop Trump Tower in Moscow.
Aras Agalarov, a Russian billionaire who hosted a Miss Universe pageant with Mr. Trump in Moscow, and the billionaire’s son, Emin, reached out to Mr. Trump several times. (Separately, both men helped arrange the now-famous June 2016 Trump Tower meeting with a Kremlin-linked attorney about getting information that could be damaging to Hillary Clinton.) Mr. Trump was also pursuing a plan to build a Trump Tower in Moscow.
Michael D. Cohenat least 17 contacts
Continuing discussions about Trump Tower project in Moscow.
Had contacts with Kremlin about project.
Discussed possibility of Trump and Cohen traveling to Russia.
Met with Russian oligarch.
A Russian offered to introduce Trump to Putin and help with the Trump Tower project.
Mr. Cohen was deeply involved in the plan to build a Trump Tower in Moscow. His partner in the effort was Felix Sater, a Trump business associate with deep contacts in Russia. Mr. Cohen admitted lying to Congress about the duration of the project’s discussions and the extent of Mr. Trump’s involvement in them. And Mr. Cohen is also now known to have met with a Russian oligarch on a separate matter.
Donald Trump Jr.at least 17 contacts
Contacted by a Russian social media executive about setting up a campaign page.
Arranged and attended Trump Tower Russia meeting.
Called it “disgusting” for Democrats to suggest Russia was helping Trump.
Exchanged direct messages with WikiLeaks.
Mr. Trump Jr. had various contacts with Russians and a Russian intermediary regarding the June 2016 Trump Tower meeting, as well as the possibility of setting up a campaign page on a Russian social media site. He also exchanged private messages with WikiLeaks.
George Papadopoulosat least 12 contacts
Told that the Russians had “dirt” on Clinton.
Had contact with a Russian who said his Foreign Ministry colleagues were “open for cooperation.”
Met with London-based professor who claimed to have ties to Russian government.
Mr. Papadopoulos had multiple contacts with Russian operatives who said they wanted to arrange meetings between Mr. Trump, or his campaign, and Mr. Putin, or Mr. Putin’s staff members. He frequently told campaign officials about these conversations. He pleaded guilty to lying to the F.B.I. about these contacts.
Paul Manafortat least 6 Russian contacts
Period of time Manafort was on Trump campaign
Attended Trump Tower meeting.
Said charges of ties between campaign and Russia were “absurd.”
Met with Kilimnik to discuss a pro-Russian plan for Ukraine.
Offered Konstantin V. Kilimnik polling data.
Offered to give private briefings to a Russian oligarch.
Mr. Manafort had multiple contacts with Konstantin V. Kilimnik, a longtime business associate tied to Russian intelligence, during the period of time he served on the campaign. He had political polling data shared with Mr. Kilimnik and told him he could offer private campaign briefings to a Russian oligarch. He also attended the June 2016 Trump Tower meeting.
Michael T. Flynnat least 5 contacts
Met with Kislyak at Trump Tower.
Multiple contacts with Kislyak about Russian sanctions.
During the transition, Mr. Flynn had several conversations with Sergey I. Kislyak, the Russian ambassador to the United States at the time, about Russian sanctions and about blocking an impending United Nations vote criticizing Israeli settlements.
Jared Kushnerat least 6 contacts
Met with Russian ambassador.
Was forwarded a proposal for a back-channel meeting with Russians, which he rebuffed.
Attended Trump Tower Russia meeting.
Met with Russian ambassador and the head of a Russian bank.
Mr. Kushner met with Mr. Kislyak during the transition and discussed opening a communications channel with Russian officials. He also attended the Trump Tower meeting.
Roger J. Stone Jr.at least 18 contacts
Ongoing discussions with Trump campaign about WikiLeaks.
Messaged with Guccifer 2.0.
Received WikiLeaks message.
Met with a Russian who offered dirt on Hillary Clinton in exchange for money.
Asked WikiLeaks
intermediary
for Clinton emails.
Mr. Stone sold himself to the campaign as a conduit of inside information from WikiLeaks. In an indictment unsealed on Jan. 25, the special counsel disclosed evidence that a top campaign official dispatched Mr. Stone to get information from WikiLeaks about the thousands of hacked Democratic emails.
