Epstein Secrets

stein, Jeffrey Companies: Radar Media LLP Section: Business . Text Word Count 484 „Document URL: 4.(astalt akeloTegg 2u! aril) Maer Roshan's Radar magazine is making another comeback - this time with backers who may be willing to bankroll him with millions. Roshan had tried to get [Mort Zucker

phone companies. But HolTenberg began using company funds to pay oil' earlier investors and service a lavish lifestyle that included a mansion on Long Island. homes on Man- hattan's Sutton Place and in Florida. and a fleet of cars and planes. Hoffenbeng and Epstein had much in common. Both were smart an

Weinstein is in the coalition but is still smarting over the drubbing he took in Wolffs book, "Autumn of the Moguls." Weinstein is thought to favor Radar founder Maer Roshan as editor. New York Observer Editor Peter Kaplan's name has surfaced - but he and Wolff have had a public feud. A deal on the w

phone companies. But Hoffenberg began using company funds to pay off earlier investors and service a lavish lifestyle :hat included a mansion on Long Island. homes on Man- hattan's Sutton Place and in Florida. and a fleet of cars and planes. Hoffenberg and Epstein had much in common. Both were smart an

einstein is in the coalition but is still smarting over the drubbing he took in Wolff's book, "Autumn of the Moguls." Weinstein is thought to favor Radar founder Maer Roshan as editor. New York Observer Editor Peter Kaplan's name has surfaced - but he and Wolff have had a public feud. A deal on the w

nd phone companies. But Hoffenberg began using company funds to pay off earlier investors and service a lavish lifestyle that included a mansion on Long Island, homes on Manhattan's Sutton Place and in Florida, and a fleet of cars and planes. Hoffenberg and Epstein had much in common. Both were smart and o

t a possible venture said. The group, which is led by Mortimer B. Zuckerman, owner of The Daily News, is considering investing up to $11 million in Radar, a magazine focused on celebrities that published two issues last year before running out of money. It is also interested in investing in - or even

rray of possibilities in the publishing year ahead. • Whither Newsday? The dimensions of this year's circulation scandal may be known, now that the Long Island paper's weekday circ has been cut by 98,000 copies, back to a Nixon-era level of 482,000. But two advertiser lawsuits against Newsday are still cra