1.1. Introduction1.1.1. Public Release of Translated VENONA Materials1.1.2. The Shutdown of the Venona Program1.2. The Venona Breakthrough1.2.1. A Word about the Covernames1.2.2. The Venona Translations1.2.3. VENONA Myths and Misunderstandings1.2.4. KGB Operations1.2.5. KGB Agents and Officers1.2.6. KGB and GRU Spies and Assets in the United States1.2.7. The American Communist Party in Venona1.2.8. The Rosenberg/Atomic Bomb Espionage Messages1.2.9. KGB Espionage against the VENONA Program1.3. The 1942 to 1943 New York to Moscow KGB Messages1.3.1. Messages from the KGB New York Residence to Moscow Center1.3.2. The Comintern and the Soviet Intelligence Services1.3.3. KGB Organization in the United States1.3.4. The Translations and KGB Cryptographic Systems1.3.5. Recovered Codebooks1.3.6. KGB Tradecraft and Operations, 1942 to 19431.4. The 1944 to 1945 New York and Washington to Moscow KGB Messages1.4.1. The Washington KGB Residency1.4.2. New York Espionage Operations – the New KGB1.4.3. KGB Special Operations1.4.4. Boris Moros1.4.5. Donald Maclean1.4.6. Covername Albert: Principal KGB Illegal in the United States1.4.7. The Translations1.5. The KGB in San Francisco and Mexico City1.5.1. Covername GNOME – Trotsky's Murderer1.5.2. The KGB in San Francisco1.5.3. The Hunt for Sailor Deserters1.6. The GRU in New York and Washington1.6.1. Shedding Light on GRU Espionage in the U.S.1.6.2. Some Notes on Analysis of GRU Systems1.6.3. Translations of Naval GRU Messages1.6.4. The Case of Sally1.7. The KGB and GRU in Europe, South America, and Australia1.7.1. Insight into Foreign Ministry and Trade Matters1.7.2. KGB Messages to the London Residency1.7.3. GRU Messages between London and Moscow1.7.4. The Arthur Case: The KGB in Latin America1.7.5. The KGB in Australia1.7.6. The Stockholm Messages1.7.7. KGB1.7.8. GRU and Naval GRU1.8. Special Reports1.8.1. Translations1.8.2. Meredith Gardner's Special Reports1.8.3. Other Documents1.8.4. Envoi1.9. Notes