"Crossfire" is an investigative narrative podcast produced by The Telegraph that dives deep into Britain's hidden role in the Trump-Russia scandal. Through firsthand interviews with intelligence insiders, diplomats, journalists and political figures, the series pieces together a gripping account of espionage, leaked emails, and international intrigue surrounding the 2016 US election. Hosted by Telegraph reporter Ben Riley-Smith, each episode unpacks a different chapter of the saga—from clandestine London meetings to Julian Assange's embassy hideout—blending investigative journalism with the suspense of a spy thriller. The tone is serious, well-researched, and cinematic, appealing to listeners interested in geopolitics, espionage, and the inner workings of transatlantic political scandals. Fans of long-form journalism podcasts that unravel real-world conspiracies, such as those covering Watergate or WikiLeaks, will find "Crossfire" a compelling listen. It's especially suited for audiences following current affairs, international relations, and the ongoing fallout of the Trump presidency's most controversial chapter.
"Crossfire" is an investigative narrative podcast produced by The Telegraph that dives deep into Britain's hidden role in the Trump-Russia scandal. Through firsthand interviews with intelligence insiders, diplomats, journalists and political figures, the series pieces together a gripping account of espionage, leaked emails, and international intrigue surrounding the 2016 US election. Hosted by Telegraph reporter Ben Riley-Smith, each episode unpacks a different chapter of the saga—from clandestine London meetings to Julian Assange's embassy hideout—blending investigative journalism with the suspense of a spy thriller. The tone is serious, well-researched, and cinematic, appealing to listeners interested in geopolitics, espionage, and the inner workings of transatlantic political scandals. Fans of long-form journalism podcasts that unravel real-world conspiracies, such as those covering Watergate or WikiLeaks, will find "Crossfire" a compelling listen. It's especially suited for audiences following current affairs, international relations, and the ongoing fallout of the Trump presidency's most controversial chapter.
