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After decades of acrimonious debate, few scholars today still regard the matter of [[Alger Hiss]]'s guilt as unresolved. As the ''Britannica Online Encyclopedia'' states, [[Venona project|Venona]] "provided strong [http://pocket.eb.com/ebc/article-9367140 evidence of Hiss's guilt]." ''The Oxford Essential Dictionary of the U.S. Military'' [http://www.answers.com/topic/alger-hiss dubs this evidence "compelling."] Venona convinced "[http://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/Hiss,+Alger most observers] that he had been guilty," says ''The Columbia Encyclopedia''. R.F. Holznagel and Paul Hehn's Who2 Biographies agrees, "[http://www.who2.com/algerhiss.html The consensus] has shifted to accepting that Hiss was a spy for the [[Soviet Union]]."

After decades of acrimonious debate, most scholars today regard the matter of [[Alger Hiss]]'s guilt as resolved. As the ''Britannica Online Encyclopedia'' states, [[Venona project|Venona]] "provided strong [http://pocket.eb.com/ebc/article-9367140 evidence of Hiss's guilt]." ''The Oxford Essential Dictionary of the U.S. Military'' [http://www.answers.com/topic/alger-hiss dubs this evidence "compelling."] Venona convinced "[http://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/Hiss,+Alger most observers] that he had been guilty," says ''The Columbia Encyclopedia''. R.F. Holznagel and Paul Hehn's Who2 Biographies agrees, "[http://www.who2.com/algerhiss.html The consensus] has shifted to accepting that Hiss was a spy for the [[Soviet Union]]."

==Mainstream opinion on Hiss==

==Mainstream opinion on Hiss==