espionage, soviet

Presents evidence from U.S. and Soviet intelligence files to support the author's argument that the FBI's failure to find and convict Soviet agents in the 1940s and 1950s was due largely to its concentration on ferreting out communists through illegal means.

An account of John Walker, Navy communications expert, who recruited his son, his brother, and his best friend into a damaging spy ring.

The account of Stoll stalking a methodical "hacker" who was prowling the nation's computer networks to gain unauthorized access to American files.

An account of the Soviet spy ring, and master American spy John Walker, who routinely sold American nuclear secrets and codes to the Russians.

Povides an insider's account of espionage maneuvers in Berlin between America's CIA and Russia's KGB from 1945 to the construction of the Berlin Wall in 1961.

Relates how Chris Boyce and Daulton Lee, all-American kids and good friends, become spies for the Soviet Union.

Discusses the agents, communications, technological advances, covert actions, and double agents during the Cold War.