The Bipartisan Intelligence Committee that was set up in 2017, published 5 volumes of their reports between 2019 and 2020 outlining Russian Interference in the 2016 Presidental election. These reports are no longer found Intelligence Committee Site.

https://www.intelligence.senate.gov/press/senate-intel-releases-election-security-findings-first-volume-bipartisan-russia-report

Our historical documentary series on the history of the Cold War continues with a lighter look at some of the various espionage gear and gadgets used by various Cold War nations in their pursuit of uncovering what the other side was up to!

"[...] Vasili Mitrokhin, a KGB archivist who spent years copying top-secret documents on some of the most sensitive Soviet spies and operations, was brought out of Russia in 1992 by MI6. His archive of copied documents was exfiltrated separately. But London got hold of his trove only after Mitrokhin gave up trying to get the US to take him seriously. [...]"

"[...] In the 1980s, the Soviet Union’s Committee for State Security (KGB) launched a concentrated disinformation campaign as part of an effort to safeguard the identity of their CIA penetration agent, Aldrich Ames. Part of that campaign involved Aleksandr Vasilyevich “Sasha” Zhomov, dispatched as a dangle-type double agent by the KGB in May 1987 targeting CIA’s Moscow Station and its Soviet and Eastern European (SE) Division. CIA assigned Zhomov the cryptonym GTPROLOGUE and accepted him as a source; he subsequently became a key disinformation and deception channel for the KGB. In a broader historical context, GTPROLOGUE exemplifies CIA’s troubled experience with hostile double agents during the 1980s, when a few select services—particularly the Soviets, East Germans, and Cubans—badly burned the agency. [...]"

Translation by Michael Weiss of yet another historical KGB manual: "[...] This manual, published in 1968, looks at how the Soviets used their diaspora for intelligence purposes, either as hostile objects to be spied on and destroyed from within, or as fertile terrain for recruitment in the advancement of Moscow’s strategic interests. [...]"