Oleg Gordievsky, a Soviet KGB officer who helped change the course of the Cold War by covertly passing secrets to Britain, has died. He was 86. Gordievsky died March 4 in England, where he had ...

Fill in your bracket and compare your picks with other readers. 1️⃣ Cold War secrets: A doctor was deployed to an Arctic research station during the height of tensions between the US and curre ...

It is a peaceful scene today, but this remote site once played a crucial role in Britain's Cold War defences. In the 1960s, as tensions with the Soviet Union grew, a handful of brave engineers and ...

Oleg Gordievsky, a high-ranking KGB officer who spied for the West during the height of the Cold War, has died at the age of 86. Gordievsky died on March 4 in England, where he had lived since ...

For more than a decade, as Cold War tensions threatened ... Able Archer 83, was only an exercise, rather than a ruse intended as cover for war. Through his clandestine communications with British ...

Correction (March 31st 2025): This article originally said that, by causing the curtailment of a NATO exercise in 1983, Oleg Gordievsky averted a third world war. That is indeed what he believed ...

LONDON (AP) — Oleg Gordievsky, a Soviet KGB officer agent who helped change the course of the Cold War by covertly passing secrets to Britain, has died. He was 86. Gordievsky died March 4 in ...

fell into abeyance after the end of the cold war. (The Swedish pamphlet is an update of advice first proffered in 1943, discontinued in 1991 and then revived in 2018.) In the same way a peace ...

The Cold War may be all but ever, but Adler, Woods, and the gang have been thrown into another conflict. The CIA has become corrupt, and the squad has to get to the heart of the problem against ...

9 Apr - Fara Salleh recently confirmed that she has been divorced by comedian Shuk Sahar via a phone call. The 33-year-old revealed this piece of news on 7 April, saying that Shuk recited the talaq at ...

The Berlin Wall remained a symbol of Cold War tension until it was torn down in November 1989. The speech President Kennedy gave in Berlin is often called the ‘Ich bin ein Berliner’ speech.