Jeffrey Epstein has been dead for three years, but his ghost still wanders the dark halls of the internet. In life, Epstein was a secretive financier, arrested for a series of sexual crimes with ...

That's just one of many allegations contained in several hundred pages of recently released court documents in a case brought against the sex trafficker and private financier Jeffrey Epstein.

In an interview this week with NPR, Harvard law professor and attorney Alan Dershowitz, who was friends with Epstein and represented him, said Epstein kept his predatory behavior carefully closeted.

This week's unsealing of court records relating to Jeffrey Epstein's alleged associates has brought about a new wave of conspiracy theories about the late, disgraced financier. Epstein ...

The release of a list of Jeffrey Epstein's alleged associates has sparked ... And that's become an opportunity for conspiracy theorists. NPR's Lisa Hagen is here to explain why.

A federal judge has begun unsealing court records related to as many as 153 people whose names appear in documents in a lawsuit over the sex-trafficking ring orchestrated by Jeffrey Epstein.

Ureña referred NPR to a previous statement made in 2019 on behalf of Clinton in response to allegations of ties to Epstein. Local, state and federal authorities in Florida first investigated ...

The inspector general strongly criticizes the officials involved in monitoring Epstein while he was in jail and cites several specific failures that led to the suicide. NPR's Jaclyn Diaz has been ...

NPR's Lisa Hagen joins us now to explain more. Welcome, Lisa. LISA HAGEN, BYLINE: Hi, Ayesha. RASCOE: So, Lisa, quickly remind us of who Jeffrey Epstein was. I think most people know he was pretty ...

Epstein was one of JPMorgan's customers for 15 years, and as NPR's David Gura reports, the plaintiffs allege that the firm helped facilitate Epstein's sex trafficking operation. DAVID GURA ...

FADEL: NPR's Brian Mann talking about new court disclosures in the Jeffrey Epstein case. Thanks, Brian. MANN: Sure. Glad to.