The physicist’s refuge from assassins on a British heath changed the course of history, as a new docudrama shows
In September 1933, a humble wooden hut on a secluded Norfolk heath became the improbable location of one of the most important hideouts in history.
Nearly a century later, the rarely told story of the three weeks Albert Einstein spent holed up in a heathland bothy, on the run from Nazi assassins, has been turned into an unusual type of docudrama.
More Stories
Brisk walking linked to lower risk of heart rhythm problems, study finds
Tesla stops taking orders in China for two models imported from US
Zuckerberg feared monopoly scrutiny and mulled Instagram split, files show