usnews.com: Double Issue: Spy Stories (1/27/03)

Sunday, November 22, 2009

Now at the center of an urgent debate, intelligence gathering has won wars and influenced culture. Here are tales of professionals, playboys, seductresses, and celebrities, as well as traitors, who practiced the trade.
	The power of secrets: The earliest civilizations used spies.
	Be very afraid: Elizabethan England: Spymaster Walsingham held sway.
	Cardinal knowledge: A network of spies helped Richelieu unify France.
	Washington's web: How the general outspied the British.
	Civil War sleuths: Southern belles and ex-slaves stole secrets.
	Spying's glory years: Using deceit to win, or prevent, wars. Richard Sorge Virginia Hall
	The third man: Philby wreaked havoc far and wide.
	The coldest place in the Cold War: Divided Berlin was a playground for spies.
	Enemies in the mind's eye: The CIA funded psychic experiments.
	Those who were traitors: John Anthony Walker Robert Hanssen and Aldrich Ames The Rosenbergs
	In wartime, some surprising characters answered the call of espionage. Ernest Hemingway Mata Hari Josephine Baker Moe Berg Julia Child Graham Greene
	Tools of the trade: Garbled messages.

Deception: A tool for D-Day's success. (8/26/02)

Squeezing them, leaving them: Some defectors say Washington isn't always so good about keeping its word. (7/8/02)

Who Ya Gonna Call? The FBI has to retool to fight the war on terror. (5/20/02)

The ferrets and the moles: Decade-long hunt for spies led FBI to target dozens of its own. (9/10/01)