Epstein Secrets

rmer boyfriend (and occasionally unhinged seahorse enthusiast, William J. Unroch Unroch and Cordero, who have sued former financier (and onetime Radar investor) Jeffrey "Janice" Epstein over repeated sexual misconduct while she was a minor, write in a new lawsuit that "the defendant NYP Holding

dero knew him, "Janice." Cordero's attorney and former boyfriend William Unroch might want to start inspecting briefs a bit closer, too. He told Radar this week that his JEFFREY'S 'GIRL'? Erstern. Corder() client was never a man but now claims in the suit that Epstein acknowledged her extreme make

ndings, he leaned against a wall with a soft smile and tapped the paneling. "It's all fake," he said. Epstein grew up in Coney Island, the son of a Parks Department employee. He never got a college degree. He studied science at Cooper Union and then NYU before migrating inevitably toward wealth. For two years, h

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

ndings, he leaned against a wall with a soft smile and tapped the paneling. "It's all fake," he said. Epstein grew up in Coney Island, the son of a Parks Department employee. He never got a college degree. He studied science at Cooper Union and then NYU before migrating inevitably toward wealth. For two years, h

ed story. Epstein often tells, with some obvious marvel, his middle class to riches tale: born in 1953 in Coney Island, father worked for the city’s Parks Department, mother a housewife. The captain of the math team at Lafayette High school in Bensonhurst, he went on to Cooper Union where the tuition is free. He

s backing an unsuccessful effort, of which I was a part, to buy New York Magazine in 2004, and then later, with Mort Zuckerman, backing the launch of Radar magazine.) New York magazine was then soliciting him for a profile, as was Vanity Fair, who had assigned the British journalist, Vicki Ward, to the