Epstein Secrets

Mr. Epstein, however, was not even supposed to become the owner of the opulent stone house on the Upper East Side. In 1989, Mr. Epstein's mentor, Leslie H. Wexner, the founder and chairman of L Brands, the parent company of Victoria's Secret and Bath & Body Works, bought the seven-story Beaux-Arts home for $13

ks, bought the seven-story Beaux-Arts home for $13.2 million. At the time, it was the highest recorded sale price for a townhouse in Manhattan. Mr. Wexner then spent at least that much on artwork — including multiple works by Picasso — Art Deco furnishings, Russian antiques, rosewood tables and doors a

billionaire, his net worth is hard to ascertain. He ran a money management firm catering to the ultra-rich, primarily for Victoria's Secret founder Les Wexner, but its assets were never made public and few on Wall Street have dealt with him as a financier or money manager. According to his lawyers more th

be commended for what it did," while noting that other standout entries "should also be rewarded." Hirsch, the Herald editor, said he respected the Pulitzer process during "a very strong year for journalism." And, he said, "I think what's happening in the last few days is a lot more important." Jeffrey

Mr. Epstein, however, was not even supposed to become the owner of the opulent stone house on the Upper East Side. In 1989, Mr. Epstein's mentor, Leslie H. Wexner, the founder and chairman of L Brands, the parent company of Victoria's Secret and Bath & Body Works, bought the seven-story Beaux-Arts home for $13

ks, bought the seven-story Beaux-Arts home for $13.2 million. At the time, it was the highest recorded sale price for a townhouse in Manhattan. Mr. Wexner then spent at least that much on artwork — including multiple works by Picasso — Art Deco furnishings, Russian antiques, rosewood tables and doors a

billionaire, his net worth is hard to ascertain. He ran a money management firm catering to the ultra-rich, primarily for Victoria's Secret founder Les Wexner, but its assets were never made public and few on Wall Street have dealt with him as a financier or money manager. According to his lawyers more th

be commended for what it did," while noting that other standout entries "should also be rewarded." Hirsch, the Herald editor, said he respected the Pulitzer process during "a very strong year for journalism." And, he said, "I think what's happening in the last few days is a lot more important." 13 EFTA

ation and gave it all away, donating $4 million to two dozen charity groups and handing the rest—more than $14 million—to a foundation controlled by Les Wexner, the founder of the Limited retail chain and one of the shadowy money manager's only known clients. Was the $14 million intended to pay Wexner back

Les Wexner, the founder of the Limited retail chain and one of the shadowy money manager's only known clients. Was the $14 million intended to pay Wexner back for all the money he lost investing on Wexner's behalf? (After all, Epstein was a big investor in that group of Bear Steams hedge funds that im

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