"David Corn has been working to expose Vladimir Putin's shadow war on the United States since 2016, exposing the clandestine Russian operations designed to subvert American democracy, inflame social divisions and promote the career of Donald Trump. Although How Russia Won is a book about Russia, it is also an essential guide to understanding modern America." — Anne Applebaum, Pulitzer-prize winning author of Autocracy, Inc. and Gulag: A History
"Russia has been conducting a war of unprecedented scale and aggression on America's elections for years. David Corn, in meticulous and gripping detail, explains how Vladimir Putin got away with it—and still is." — Tom Nichols, staff writer, The Atlantic
"He said he'd make America great again. But he made America more like Russia. And David Corn lays out every damning detail of that danger, from the subversion of our intelligence to the corruption of our democracy. Trump may have escaped impeachment. But he will never escape the indictment in this instant classic of a book." — Tim Weiner, author of The Folly of Glory and Legacy of Ashes
"The definitive account of Putin's greyzone warfare against the United States and how Trump and his loyalists have abetted that warfare for a decade. 'Russia, Russia, Russia' was never a hoax— it has always been the central story of the Trump era. Corn's highly readable narrative is a vital step toward a long-overdue national reckoning." — Heather Cox Richardson, author of Democracy Awakening and How the South Won the Civil War
"David Corn has written the definitive account of Donald Trump’s decade of collusion with the Russian Federation and its gangster leader, Vladimir Putin. Corn takes a story that an entire media ecosystem has sought for years to obscure and makes it clear—and indisputable. If you think you know the story of Trump’s relationship with Russia, read How Russia Won and let Corn convince you that you have been peeping through a keyhole at the real story, and that the collusion is far more extensive than you imagined and that it continues to this day." — Benjamin Wittes, editor-in-chief, Lawfare