William Sutch and the Post-War Dragnet for Soviet Spies
A New Zealander’s political dissent transformed into a suspected spy operation, leaving a trail of suspicion that outlived the Cold War.
By Harlan Pryce ·
Soviet Espionage
Richmond Garden Drops and the 1950 Silence of the Moodys
A package left in a Surrey garden once held the secrets of the atomic age, while three disciplined Communists maintained a wall of silence that MI5 could not breach.
By Vera Kessler ·
Klaus Fuchs Passed Damaging Atomic Intel to KGB and GRU
He volunteered his services to the Russians in 1942, compromising the most guarded secret of the West before a sensitive US source finally tripped the wire.
By Roy Castellano ·
Klaus Fuchs Lost British Nationality After Betraying Atomic Secrets
He spent seven years funneling data to the KGB and GRU, yet the British investigation produced no physical evidence of his betrayal.
By Roy Castellano ·
Klaus Fuchs handed the Soviet Union nuclear secrets and lost his nationality
Western nuclear dominance was compromised by a man who volunteered his services to Moscow, a betrayal that stayed hidden until his 1950 confession.
By Eleanor Voss ·
Klaus Fuchs handed atom bomb secrets to Soviet handlers
He betrayed the West's greatest secret for seven years before a sensitive American source and a forced confession ended his career in 1950.
By Roy Castellano ·