Epstein Secrets

ings at Conde Nast must be a hoot these days. "DISCO Bloodbath" author James St. James is following up his notorious tell-all about killer club kid Michael Alig with another true-crime tome. He's shopping around "Killer Grandpa," his investigation into a lynching that his grandfather led in 1935. "My grandf

y planner, both deny that it was a Radar plant. "No one was hired by anyone to throw a pie," said a spokesperson for Johnson. On the business side, William Holiber, the president of U.S. News & World Report, which is also owned by Zuckerman, was on hand. Media Ink on April 8 reported that he had been drafted i

tings at Conde Nast must be a hoot these days. "DISCO Bloodbath" author James St James is following up his notorious tell-all about killer club kid Michael Alig with another true-crime tome. He's shopping around "Killer Grandpa," his investigation into a lynching that his grandfather led in 1935. "My grandf

y planner, both deny that it was a Radar plant. "No one was hired by anyone to throw a pie," said a spokesperson for Johnson. On the business side, William Holiber, the president of U.S. News & World Report, which is also owned by Zuckerman, was on hand. Media Ink on April 8 reported that he had been drafted i

ings at Conde Nast must be a hoot these days. "DISCO Bloodbath" author James St. James is following up his notorious tell-all about killer club kid Michael Alig with another true-crime tome. He's shopping around "Killer Grandpa," his investigation into a lynching that his grandfather led in 1935. "My grandf

y planner, both deny that it was a Radar plant. "No one was hired by anyone to throw a pie," said a spokesperson for Johnson. On the business side, William Holiber, the president of U.S. News & World Report, which is also owned by Zuckerman, was on hand. Media Ink on April 8 reported that he had been drafted i