treachery
The uncertainty principle: The Interpreter’s Secret, by Andrew Rosenheim, reviewed
An interpreter working for the State Department hears of a clandestine arrangement between Washington and Moscow. But who to trust – and are seeming allies in fact adversaries?
The traitor who gives Downing Street a bad name
Even by 17th-century standards, George Downing’s duplicity in serving both Oliver Cromell and Charles II was exceptional and set new standards for unscrupulousness
The Duke of Windsor had much to be thankful for
Defending the ‘maligned’ Duke, Jane Marguerite Tippett fails to mention how hard officials worked to suppress evidence of his treachery and prevent a court martial in 1940
The right sort of chap
Kim Philby’s treachery escaped detection for so long through the stupidity and snobbery of the old-boy network surrounding him, says Philip Hensher
