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Russia, Aldrich Ames and Bureau of Prisons

Aldrich Ames, CIA officer convicted of spying for Russia, dies at age 84

Washington — Aldrich Ames, a counterintelligence officer for the CIA who spied for the Soviet Union and later Russia, has died, according to a Bureau of Prisons spokesperson.

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CIA veteran who sold secrets to Russia dies in prison

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Ex-CIA agent Aldrich Ames convicted of spying for Soviet Union dies in prison, US officials say

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Ex-CIA Agent Aldrich Ames, Convicted of Spying for Russia, Dies at 84

Aldrich Ames, a former CIA agent who was convicted of spying for the Soviet Union, has died, CBS News reports.

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CIA Agent Turned Soviet Spy Dies At 84

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Aldrich Ames, CIA agent who sold secrets to the Soviets, dies in prison

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One of America’s most damaging spies dies behind bars

U.S. officials have long said Ames’ disclosures led directly to the arrest and execution of several intelligence sources and crippled American counterintelligence efforts during the final years of the...

Boise State Public Radio · 1d

Aldrich Ames, CIA spy who sold secrets to Soviet Union, dies

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CIA veteran, turned Russian operative, Aldrich Ames, dies

The Times of Israel on MSN

Russia accused of Holocaust distortion over ‘Genocide of the Soviet People’ memorial day

New remembrance day created by the Kremlin omits any mention of Jewish Holocaust victims, despite falling on the same date as the start of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising The post Russia accused of Holocaust distortion over ‘Genocide of the Soviet People’ memorial day appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Townhall

Putin Between the Ruins of the Soviet Union and the Dying Russian Federation

The events that have been taking place in Europe since the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 had never before occurred in the same cumulative fashion in the continent’s history. First, led by the United States of America, member states of NATO and the ...

1don MSN

The last Russia-US nuclear treaty is about to expire. What happens next?

Even at the height of their Cold War nuclear rivalry, the United States and the Soviet Union thrashed out a series of treaties to keep the arms race from spiralling out of control.

National Catholic Register

From Russia With Christ’s Love: An American Missionary Priest Reflects on 30 Years of Ministry in Vladivostok

But in the Soviet Era, beginning in 1952, Vladivostok was a closed military city, and the only people allowed in and out were those with special permission. After the city reopened on Jan. 1, 1992, Father Effing was able to celebrate Mass at the Vladivostok church for the first time in nearly 70 years — on the church’s front steps, in biting cold.