Epstein Secrets

Radar put out only two issues before it ran out of money last year, with the third issue stranded on the drawing board. "It's not a Daily News or a U.S. News publication," said Roshan. "It's a new publishing company." Radar Media LLP, the previous company, is selling assets only to the new company. The o

eeks to come, the city's chattering classes will be consumed with handicapping who'll be editor-in-chief of New York magazine after Henry Kravis and Primedia get through selling it. Nobody was talking officially last week, pending a deal as final bids arrived Thursday. The consensus is the highest offer

n, Mort Section: Business Text Word 441 Count Document URL: Fikuitriet - • BIDDER: David Pecker's American Media BIDDER: Investor group of U.S. News and World Report boss Mort Zuckerman, Miramax co-Chairman [Harvey Weinstein], Cablevision CEO Jimmy Dolan, bigtime adman [Donny Deutsch] and New Yo

eeks to come, the city's chattering classes will be consumed with handicapping who'll be editor-in-chief of New York magazine after Henry Kravis and Primedia get through selling it. • Nobody was talking officially last week, pending a deal as final bids arrived Thursday. The consensus is the highest offe

Y. New York Post. New York, N.Y.: Dec 14, 2003. pg. 031 Abstract (Document Summary) BIDDER: David Pecker's American Media BIDDER: Investor group of U.S. News and World Report boss Mort Zuckerman, Miramax co-Chairman (Harvey Weinstein], Cablevision CEO Jimmy Dolan, bigtime adman [Donny Deutsch] and New Yo

eeks to come, the city's chattering classes will be consumed with handicapping who'll be editor-in-chief of New York magazine after Henry Kravis and Primedia get through selling it. Nobody was talking officially last week, pending a deal as final bids arrived Thursday. The consensus is the highest offer

Roshan will retain a small ownership stake. The magazine will use some of the publishing resources of Mr. Zuckerman's company, which also publishes U.S. News and World Report. Mr. Zuckerman's track record with media investments is mixed. The Atlantic Monthly made little if any http://www.nytimes.com/2004

magazine from frimedia. It even speculated in public about its plans for the city magazine. But on Dec. 16, after the group delivered an offer that Primedia considered low, Primedia accepted a $55 million bid from Bruce Wasserstein, a Wall Street deal maker. Primedia is principally owned by Kohlberg, Kr