Robert Mueller to help teach course on Russia investigation at University of Virginia

Washington — Former special counsel Robert Mueller will participate in a course on his investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election taught at the University of Virginia School of Law in the fall, the university announced Wednesday.

The six-session class, "The Mueller Report and the Role of the Special Counsel," will be taught by three members of Mueller's team: Jim Quarles, his senior counsel; Andrew Goldstein, senior assistant special counsel; and Aaron Zebley, deputy special counsel. Mueller is expected to lead at least one class, and other prosecutors involved in the probe may participate as guest speakers, the Charlottesville, Virginia-based school said. The course will begin with the launch of the investigation into Russian interference, which was first handled by the FBI and then taken over by Mueller with his appointment as special counsel in May 2017, and include the use of public records to examine "why some paths were taken and not others," Zebley told the school.