The U.S. Department of Justice has unveiled a trove of over three million documents linked to Jeffrey Epstein, shedding light on a new wave of high-profile figures from the realms of sports, entertainment, and politics, further illustrating the extensive reach of Epstein’s influential circle.
Among the revelations are email correspondences that include Steve Tisch, co-owner of the New York Giants, drawing significant attention.
On Friday, Tisch acknowledged that Epstein had introduced him to adult women in 2013, and they had discussed the possibility of meetings.
In a statement, Tisch clarified, “We had a brief exchange of emails regarding adult women, and we also talked about movies, charitable work, and investments. I did not accept any of his invitations and never visited his island. In hindsight, as we all now realize, he was a reprehensible individual, and I regret any association with him.”
The disclosed emails also reveal that Tisch offered Epstein access to his private suite at Giants games and received invitations to Epstein’s private island in the Caribbean. However, there is no indication that Tisch ever visited the island.
Another name which appeared in the files Friday is Mira Nair, the film director mother of New York Citymayor Zohran Mamdani.
Nair was mentioned in a 2009 email from publicist Peggy Siegal, describing a party at Ghislaine Maxwell’s townhouse following the premiere of Nair’s film Amelia.
The message referenced attendees, including Bill Clinton and Jeff Bezos. There is no allegation of wrongdoing connected to Nair.
Meanwhile, raunchy emails between Epstein’s partner in crime, Ghislaine Maxwell, and major Hollywood power broker Casey Wasserman have also been revealed.
Wasserman, who is the chair of the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics organizing committee, was married when the flirtatious 2003 emails were exchanged.
DOJ records show Wasserman and Maxwell discussed ‘massages,’ ‘rubbing,’ and naked beach scenarios, all during a time when Wasserman’s wife was eight months pregnant.
Maxwell often signed off with ‘kisses,’ while Wasserman responded ‘xoxo.’
The Daily Mail contacted Wasserman for comment. The DOJ cautioned that appearing in the documents does not imply criminal conduct.
The files continue to underscore how Epstein and Maxwell maintained intimate access to some of the most influential figures in American public life.
