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Ghislaine Maxwell

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— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

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Ghislaine Maxwell

8 sections
  • On the 29th of December 2021, a federal jury in New York convicted Ghislaine Maxwell of sex trafficking of a minor. Maxwell, a British former socialite, had moved for decades through the social circles of London and Manhattan. Her friends and acquaintances included Bill Clinton, Prince Andrew and Naomi Campbell. In later years she was named in one lawsuit after another yet was no longer photographed at events, and her own lawyers said they did not know where she lived. Three questions run through her story. How did the youngest child of a newspaper tycoon end up at the side of the financier Jeffrey Epstein? What did her accusers allege, and how did she answer them? And why does her name keep surfacing in American politics long after the verdict? The answers begin in a mansion in Oxford.

  • Ghislaine Noelle Marion Maxwell was born on the 25th of December 1961 in Maisons-Laffitte, in the Île-de-France region of France. She was the ninth and youngest child of Elisabeth, a French-born scholar of Huguenot descent, and Robert Maxwell. Robert, born Ján Ludvík Hyman Binyamin Hoch in Czechoslovakia, was a Jewish British media proprietor.

    Two days after her birth, a car accident left her 15-year-old brother Michael in a prolonged coma. He died in 1968. Elisabeth later said the accident affected the entire family, and she guessed that her youngest daughter had shown signs of anorexia as a toddler. At the age of three, the little girl announced, "Mummy, I exist." Her lawyers have said that when she was 13 she pinned a poster of a pony to a wall, and her father struck her hand with a hammer, leaving a bruise that lasted weeks.

    Headington Hill Hall, a 53-room mansion on Headington Hill in Oxford, was the family home. The offices of Pergamon Press, the publishing company Robert ran, were housed there too. Elisabeth later said all of her children were raised as Anglicans. Maxwell's schooling moved quickly. She began at Oxford High School for Girls, was sent at nine to Edgarley Hall in Somerset, and returned to Oxford at 13 to attend Headington School. She then went to Marlborough College in Wiltshire for her A-Levels. In 1985 she graduated from Balliol College, Oxford, with a degree in Modern History with Languages. At Balliol she mixed with the future prime minister Boris Johnson and the author Anna Pasternak.

    She was reportedly her father's favourite. The Times reported that once she started at Oxford, he would not let her bring boyfriends home or be seen with them in public.

  • London's social scene of the 1980s made Maxwell a prominent name. She founded a women's club named after the original Kit-Cat Club and served as a director of Oxford United Football Club while her father owned it. She also worked at The European, a publication he had established.

    In 1986, according to Tom Bower writing for The Sunday Times, Robert invited her to a shipyard in the Netherlands for the naming of his new yacht, the Lady Ghislaine. The vessel had a jacuzzi, a sauna, a gym and a disco, and she spent much of the late 1980s aboard. The Scotsman reported that he also "tailor-made a New York company for her". That firm, Maxwell's corporate gifts, never turned a profit.

    On the 5th of November 1990, The Sunday Times reported, Maxwell flew to New York to deliver an envelope for her father. She did not know it was part of a plot of his to steal $200m from Berlitz shareholders. In January 1991 Robert bought the New York Daily News and sent her to the city as his emissary, which opened the door to Manhattan society. That May the two flew together on the Concorde. He went on to Moscow and left her to represent him at an event honouring Simon Wiesenthal.

    In November 1991 Robert's body was found floating in the sea near the Canary Islands and the Lady Ghislaine. Maxwell flew to Tenerife, where the yacht was berthed, to deal with his business papers. She then attended his funeral in Jerusalem, where President Chaim Herzog and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir were present and Shamir delivered the eulogy. A verdict of accidental drowning was recorded. In 1997 Maxwell said: "He did not commit suicide. That was just not consistent with his character. I think he was murdered."

    The aftermath was a financial scandal. Robert was found to have fraudulently taken pension assets from Mirror Group Newspapers, a company he ran and partly owned, to prop up its share price. More than £400m in pension funds was said to be missing, and 32,000 people were affected. His sons Ian and Kevin, the two most involved in his daily business, were arrested on the 19th of June 1992 and charged with fraud. Both were acquitted in January 1996, three and a half years later.

    Maxwell left for New York after her father's death, and reports place her move between 1991 and 1992. One account says that social discomfort over the pension fraud led her to buy a one-way Concorde ticket in November 1992. A trust fund her father had set up in Liechtenstein paid her £80,000 a year. By 1992 she was living in the apartment of an Iranian friend overlooking Central Park and working at a real estate office on Madison Avenue. In 1996 she was arrested for drink-driving in West London, and the press listed her occupation as "internet operator".

  • Accounts of how Maxwell met Jeffrey Epstein disagree. Steven Hoffenberg, Epstein's former business partner, said Robert Maxwell introduced them in the late 1980s. The Times reported instead that they met at a New York party in the early 1990s, after a hard break-up with Count Gianfranco Cicogna of the CIGA Hotels family. By February 1993 the two were publicly associated.

    At her trial, prosecutors said that from 1994 to 1997 the pair had an intimate relationship. She remained closely tied to him for more than 25 years, until his death in 2019. In a 2009 deposition, several of Epstein's household employees testified that he called her his "main girlfriend". They said she hired, fired and supervised the staff from around 1992. Staff also called her the "Lady of the House", and she was described as his "aggressive assistant". In 1995 Epstein renamed one of his companies the Ghislaine Corporation. The Palm Beach firm was dissolved in 1998.

    In January 2001, Nigel Rosser of the Evening Standard quoted friends of Epstein saying Maxwell "remains desperate to marry Epstein". One of them added: "You could say she was pretty much entirely dependent on him." In a 2003 Vanity Fair profile, Vicky Ward recorded Epstein calling Maxwell "my best friend". Ward also observed that she seemed "to organize much of his life". Maxwell was a qualified helicopter pilot and flew Epstein to Little Saint James, his private island in the US Virgin Islands.

    The relationship changed over time. In 2001, by her own account, Maxwell stopped having physical relations with Epstein. Epstein's pilot David Rodgers said she began a new romantic relationship around 2004 and was separating from Epstein. She also introduced Epstein to the French modeling scout Jean-Luc Brunel, who formed MC2 Model Management in the 2000s with funding from Epstein.

    Politico reported that the pair counted Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, the lawyer Alan Dershowitz and Prince Andrew among their friends. Maxwell has said Clinton was her friend rather than Epstein's, and it has been acknowledged that he knew Epstein through her. In a November 2019 BBC interview, Andrew said he had known Maxwell since she was an Oxford undergraduate. She introduced him to Epstein, and the three often socialised together. In 2000 the pair attended a party at the Queen's Sandringham House estate in Norfolk, reportedly for Maxwell's 39th birthday. Andrew called it a "straightforward shooting weekend".

    A photograph of Andrew, Virginia Giuffre and Maxwell together is disputed. Giuffre said it was taken on the night she first met Andrew. In 2023 Maxwell said: "the photo doesn't appear to be real, and I don't recall it being taken." Her brother Ian made similar claims.

    In 2008 Epstein was convicted of soliciting a minor for prostitution and served 13 months of an 18-month sentence. Afterwards he and Maxwell were no longer seen together in public. She was still an honoured guest at the Clinton Global Initiative conference in 2013. In 2022 she told Daphne Barak that meeting Epstein was "the greatest mistake I've ever made". By late 2015 she had largely stopped attending social functions.

  • In May 2009, Virginia Roberts Giuffre sued Epstein as Jane Doe 102 and accused Maxwell of recruiting her into a life of sexual trafficking while she was a minor. The suit was settled that same year for $500,000 plus other unspecified consideration.

    In January 2015, a deposition from a plaintiff called Jane Doe 3 became public. The plaintiff accused Maxwell of recruiting her in 1999, when she was a minor. A 2018 Miami Herald investigation by Julie K. Brown identified Jane Doe 3 as Giuffre. Giuffre said she was a 16-year-old spa attendant at Trump's Mar-a-Lago Club in Palm Beach when Maxwell met her and introduced her to Epstein. In a video interview with the Miami Herald she said "A lot of this training came from Ghislaine herself." She added that it surprised her that a woman could let such things happen, and even groom her into them. Maxwell called her a liar. A spokesperson said in 2015 that "the allegations made against Ghislaine Maxwell are untrue". Giuffre also sued Maxwell for defamation in federal court in the Southern District of New York in 2015. The case was settled in May 2017, with Maxwell reportedly paying "millions". Giuffre's family reported that she died by suicide on the 25th of April 2025 at her farm in Australia. She was 41 and had three children.

    Other women came forward. In 2017 Sarah Ransome sued Epstein and Maxwell, alleging that Maxwell hired her to give massages and later threatened her career if she refused sexual demands. That suit was settled in 2018. On the 16th of April 2019, Maria Farmer filed a sworn affidavit alleging that Epstein and Maxwell had assaulted her and her 15-year-old sister Annie in 1996 in separate places. Farmer said she reported it to the New York Police Department and the FBI. On the 14th of August 2019, Jennifer Araoz sued under New York's new Child Victims Act, which took effect that day. A January 2020 suit described a 13-year-old music student recruited at the Interlochen Center for the Arts in the summer of 1994. In 2023 Elizabeth Stein sued, saying she met Maxwell in 1994 while interning at the retailer Henri Bendel, and her case was settled in 2024. Maxwell repeatedly denied involvement in Epstein's crimes.

    Maxwell also went to court as a plaintiff. On the 12th of March 2020 she sued Epstein's estate in the Virgin Islands for her legal costs. She claimed she had been Epstein's employee from 1998 to 2006, managing his properties, and denied knowing of any crimes. In 2022 a Denver law firm sued her for more than $878,000 in unpaid fees.

    Court documents were a battleground. On the 2nd of July 2019, the Second Circuit Court of Appeals ordered the unsealing of papers from Giuffre's earlier suit. Epstein was arrested at Teterboro Airport in New Jersey on the 6th of July. Maxwell asked for a rehearing on the 17th of July to keep the papers sealed. The first batch was released on the 9th of August 2019, and Epstein was found dead in his Manhattan prison cell on the 10th. More than 900 pages were made public on the 3rd of January 2024 after litigation by the Miami Herald.

    Reaching Maxwell with legal papers had long been difficult. In the Ransome case, Judge John G. Koeltl allowed alternative service after a private investigation firm failed at three addresses. In 2010 she reportedly left the country a day before a scheduled deposition, citing her gravely ill mother, then returned within a month for Chelsea Clinton's wedding. By January 2020 her lawyers refused to accept service of three lawsuits. A Virgin Islands filing released on the 10th of July 2020 called her a critical fact witness. By then she had already been arrested.

  • Federal agents arrested Maxwell on the 2nd of July 2020 in Bradford, New Hampshire. The FBI used a stingray device to track a phone she used to call her husband Scott Borgerson, her sister Isabel and a lawyer. Prosecutors led by Audrey Strauss charged her with six federal crimes, including enticement of minors, sex trafficking of children and perjury. They alleged that from 1994 to 1997 she helped abuse minor girls, knowing that one victim was 14. In July 2020 Donald Trump said of her: "I just wish her well." Two weeks later he told Axios's Jonathan Swan: "Let them prove somebody was guilty."

    Maxwell was held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn. She pleaded not guilty on the 14th of July 2020. Judge Alison Nathan denied bail, citing flight risk, her "completely opaque" finances and the fact that France does not extradite its citizens. A second request failed on the 28th of December 2020, even though Borgerson offered a secured $22 million. On the 19th of January 2021, QAnon followers disrupted a hearing by illegally livestreaming it to YouTube. On the 29th of March 2021, prosecutors added a charge of trafficking a fourth girl, aged 14, between 2001 and 2004. Her family said she spent more than 500 days in solitary confinement before trial, and her lawyers protested that a light was shone in her eyes every fifteen minutes.

    The sex-trafficking trial opened on the 29th of November 2021. Twelve jurors and six alternates were seated. Prosecutors Lara Pomerantz and Audrey Strauss built the case on four of more than 100 victims, who appeared as Jane, Kate, Carolyn and Annie Farmer. Only Annie Farmer used her real name. Jane testified that Maxwell and Epstein preyed on her at the Interlochen summer camp in 1994, and that they rewarded girls who brought in other vulnerable girls. Juan Alessi, Epstein's Manhattan concierge, testified that Epstein had three massages a day and that he was asked to pick up young girls. Prosecutors also showed a massage table made in California and used in Florida, which they argued proved the link to interstate commerce.

    Maxwell, represented by Jeffrey Pagliuca, did not testify. She told the judge: "Your honour, the government has not proved its case beyond a reasonable doubt. So there is no need for me to testify." The defence called the psychology professor Elizabeth Loftus on false memory. Cimberly Espinosa, Epstein's former executive assistant, said she never saw Maxwell do anything inappropriate. As COVID-19 rose in the city, Judge Nathan extended the jury's sitting times to avoid a mistrial. The courtroom artist Jane Rosenberg later said she and Maxwell became "sketching buddies" because Maxwell sketched her in return.

    The jury's verdict covered five guilty counts carrying a potential 65 years. These were sex trafficking of a minor, with a maximum of 40 years, transporting a minor, with 10 years, and three conspiracy counts totalling 15 years. She was acquitted of enticing a minor to travel. Annie Farmer said afterwards: "Even those with great power and privilege will be held accountable when they sexually abuse and exploit the young." Maxwell said her relationship with Epstein was her biggest regret and called him manipulative. On the 1st of April 2022, the judge refused a retrial sought over a juror who had not disclosed his own childhood abuse.

    On the 28th of June 2022, Maxwell was sentenced to 20 years, though prosecutors had asked for at least 30. Judge Nathan said: "Ms Maxwell is not being punished in place of Epstein or as a proxy for Epstein." She added that Maxwell was "instrumental in the abuse of several underage girls" and had herself taken part in some of it. Two perjury counts, each carrying up to five years, were never tried. Once prosecutors had the conviction, they declined to move forward.

  • On the 25th of July 2022, Maxwell was moved to the low-security Federal Correctional Institution in Tallahassee. Her release is scheduled for the 17th of July 2037. Her appeal failed on the 17th of September 2024, when three Second Circuit judges upheld all five convictions and the sentence. In April 2025 her lawyer David Oscar Markus asked the Supreme Court to hear a petition testing whether a deal by one federal prosecutor, Acosta, binds prosecutors nationwide. The Supreme Court declined on the 6th of October.

    Summer 2025 pulled her back into the news. The journalist Michael Wolff said interest surged after the Wall Street Journal published, on the 17th of July 2025, a birthday letter from Trump to Epstein. Trump promptly filed a $10 billion lawsuit against the newspaper. Maxwell had compiled Epstein's birthday book in 2003. On the 23rd of July, Representative James Comer subpoenaed her. She answered through her lawyer by demanding immunity, which Comer refused. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche interviewed her on the 24th and the 25th of July. She said Trump had done nothing of concern in her presence. Transcripts and recordings of the interviews were released on the 22nd of August.

    On the 1st of August 2025, the Bureau of Prisons confirmed she had been moved to Federal Prison Camp, Bryan, in Texas. The camp has limited or no perimeter fencing and dormitory-style housing. The White House said she received no preferential treatment. Attorney General Pam Bondi told Congress on the 11th of February 2026 that she did not know of the transfer. In November 2025 Representative Jamie Raskin said a whistleblower described special treatment, including custom meals and a service dog in training. The Bureau of Prisons said such allegations are taken seriously and investigated.

    In December 2025 Maxwell, without a lawyer, filed a habeas petition. It alleged that the Justice Department had reached "secret settlements" with twenty-five men who were never prosecuted. A judge rebuked her for including unredacted victim names, and the filings were sealed. On the 9th of February 2026, she appeared virtually from Texas before the House Oversight Committee and invoked the Fifth Amendment to every question.

    Pardon talk followed. Comer said the committee was split on a pardon in exchange for testimony. On the 25th of April 2026, Forbes contacted 25 Republican members of the committee, and only eight said they opposed one. Markus said he would seek a pardon but judged the timing wrong. In May, Todd Blanche said he would not recommend a pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell.

  • In 2012 Maxwell founded the TerraMar Project, a nonprofit advocating the protection of the oceans. In her TEDx talk she said the idea came during a submarine dive, when she thought she saw a mythical creature 1,500 feet down. It turned out to be a coat hanger. She spoke for the project at the University of Texas at Dallas and at TEDx Charlottesville in 2014. In 2013 she accompanied the board member Stuart Beck to two United Nations meetings. The project announced its closure on the 12th of July 2019, less than a week after the charges against Epstein became public. Its UK sister company, Terramar (UK), was dissolved on the 3rd of December 2019.

    Her addresses trace a changing life. She kept a residence in Belgravia, London, from at least 1997. In 2000 she moved into a 7000 ft2 townhouse on East 65th Street in Manhattan, six blocks from Epstein's mansion. An anonymous company bought it for $4.95 million, represented by Epstein's lawyer Darren Indyke, and it sold for $15 million in April 2016.

    From 2003 until 2010 she was romantically linked to Ted Waitt, the founder of Gateway Computers. She attended Chelsea Clinton's 2010 wedding as his guest. She helped him acquire and renovate a yacht, the Plan B. Their relationship ended in late 2010 or early 2011. Reports in August 2019 said she had lived since 2007 in Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts, in the home of Scott Gerald Borgerson, a Council on Foreign Relations fellow. Neighbours knew her as "G" and saw her walking a Vizsla dog on the beach. They married secretly in 2016, which only emerged in December 2020, and the marriage ended in 2021 through a prison call.

    In August 2019 the New York Post published photographs of her at a Los Angeles fast-food restaurant, saying she was hiding in plain sight. The pictures were later shown to be from a meeting with her friend and lawyer Leah Saffian. In late 2019 she moved to a remote 156-acre property in Bradford, New Hampshire, guarded by former British military personnel until her arrest.

    Maxwell is of Jewish descent through her father, and she reportedly converted to Judaism in prison in 2023. Online, some people claim she was "replaced" by a lookalike, pointing to supposed differences in photographs. Authorities have never given those claims any credence.

Updated

Common questions

Who is Ghislaine Maxwell?

Ghislaine Maxwell is a British former socialite born on the 25th of December 1961 in Maisons-Laffitte, France. She is the youngest child of the media proprietor Robert Maxwell and was convicted of sex trafficking of a minor in 2021.

What was Ghislaine Maxwell convicted of?

Ghislaine Maxwell was convicted by a federal jury on the 29th of December 2021 on five counts, including sex trafficking of a minor. She was acquitted on the charge of enticing a minor to travel.

How long is Ghislaine Maxwell's prison sentence?

Ghislaine Maxwell was sentenced on the 28th of June 2022 to 20 years in prison. Her release is scheduled for the 17th of July 2037.

What was Ghislaine Maxwell's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein?

Ghislaine Maxwell was closely associated with Jeffrey Epstein for more than 25 years until his death in 2019. Prosecutors said they had an intimate relationship from 1994 to 1997, and staff described her as his main girlfriend who supervised his household.

How was Ghislaine Maxwell arrested?

The FBI arrested Ghislaine Maxwell on the 2nd of July 2020 in Bradford, New Hampshire. Agents located her by using a stingray device on a phone she used to call her husband, her sister and a lawyer.

Where is Ghislaine Maxwell imprisoned now?

Ghislaine Maxwell was moved on the 1st of August 2025 from the Federal Correctional Institution in Tallahassee to Federal Prison Camp, Bryan, in Texas. The Bureau of Prisons describes it as a minimum-security facility.

What was the TerraMar Project founded by Ghislaine Maxwell?

The TerraMar Project was a nonprofit founded by Ghislaine Maxwell in 2012 to advocate for protecting the oceans. It announced its closure on the 12th of July 2019, less than a week after the charges against Jeffrey Epstein became public.

All sources

286 references cited across the entry

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  2. 4NewsHow to pronounce Ghislaine Maxwell's nameNatalie Neysa Alund — 25 July 2025
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  4. 12NewsGhislaine Maxwell convicted in Epstein sex abuse caseTom Hays et al. — 29 December 2021
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  9. 27NewsWho is Ghislaine Maxwell? The story of her downfallJon Kelly — 29 December 2021
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  12. 36NewsMisery in the Maxwell House16 November 2001
  13. 38NewsThe Gall of Ghislaine MaxwellNaomi Fry — 16 August 2019
  14. 39"Family Misfortunes", 21 January 1996, The Observer, page 14
  15. 41NewsIsrael Gives Maxwell Farewell Fit For HeroJackson Diehl et al. — 11 November 1991
  16. 42NewsShot in the dark?Mark Lawson — 20 February 1997
  17. 43"Soundbites", The Observer, 23 February 1997
  18. 45The Pensioners' Tale29 March 2001
  19. 46NewsMaxwell's Sons Arrested on Fraud, Theft ChargesEwan MacAskill — 19 June 1992
  20. 48News'Madam' Maxwell linked to film stars and top politiciansDavid Brown et al. — 6 January 2015
  21. 50NewsAll right for some; Maxwell familyJohn Davison — 7 June 1992
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  29. 67NewsNew role for Andrew in doubt after royal fiascoMatt Wells — 10 April 2001
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  31. 80MagazineAlan Dershowitz, Devil's AdvocateConnie Bruck — 29 July 2019
  32. 87Press releaseStatement on Behalf of Ghislaine MaxwellDevonshires Solicitors — 10 March 2011
  33. 88NewsBillionaire's Alleged Sex Slave Settles Libel CaseJohn Russell — 25 May 2017
  34. 102NewsJeffrey Epstein accuser expands lawsuit against estate, alleged enablersJonathan Stempel et al. — 9 October 2019
  35. 112Epstein Associate Ghislaine Maxwell Sues EstateJudi Shimel — St. Thomas Source — 2 March 2020
  36. 121NewsJeffrey Epstein arrested on sex trafficking chargesJulie K. Brown — 6 July 2019
  37. 122NewsJeffrey Epstein's Socialite Pal Ghislaine Maxwell Asks Court to Keep Files SealedErik Larson — Bloomberg L.P. — 18 July 2019
  38. 124Jeffrey Epstein Dead in Suicide at Manhattan Jail, Officials SayWilliam K. Rashbaum et al. — 10 August 2019
  39. 125NewsJeffrey Epstein dead after apparent suicide in New York jailMatt Zapotosky et al. — 10 August 2019
  40. 128NewsFinal Epstein documentsThe Guardian — 3 January 2024
  41. 136NewsGhislaine Maxwell Is Also Under Investigation in U.S. Virgin IslandsTom Metcalf — Bloomberg — 13 July 2020
  42. 143Federal Inmates Locator: Find an inmate...Federal Bureau of Prisons
  43. 149NewsMaxwell denied bail on Epstein-related sex abuse chargesLarry Neuminster et al. — 14 July 2020
  44. 151NewsGhislaine Maxwell pleads not guilty in trafficking caseVictoria Bekiempis — 14 July 2020
  45. 155NewsQAnon disrupts Ghislaine Maxwell caseWill Pavia — 20 January 2021
  46. 159Maxwell makes first US court appearanceBBC News — 23 April 2021
  47. 160Ghislaine Maxwell's sleep loss in jail concerns judgesLarry Neumeister — 26 April 2021
  48. 164Ghislaine Maxwell appears relaxed in pre-trial court appearanceVictoria Bekiempis — 15 November 2021
  49. 165Maxwell, Epstein were 'partners in crime,' prosecutor saysLarry Neumeister et al. — 29 November 2021
  50. 171NewsGhislaine Maxwell Trial: Highlights From Day 5 of Ghislaine Maxwell's TrialRebecca Davis O'Brien et al. — 3 December 2021
  51. 175Fearing Mistrial Because of Virus, Maxwell Judge Extends Jury's HoursBenjamin Weiser et al. — 28 December 2021
  52. 178NewsGhislaine Maxwell Is Found Guilty of Aiding in Epstein's Sex AbuseBenjamin Weiser et al. — 29 December 2021
  53. 196NewsGhislaine Maxwell loses sex trafficking appealAoife Walsh — 17 September 2024
  54. 199MagazineGhislaine Maxwell's Petition to the Supreme CourtJeannie Suk Gersen — 14 August 2025
  55. 215Ghislaine Maxwell will plead Fifth in House Epstein probe, Comer saysHailey Fuchs — Politico — 21 November 2025
  56. 216NewsJeffrey Epstein's Friends Sent Him Bawdy Letters for a 50th Birthday Album. One Was From Donald TrumpKhadeeja Safdar et al. — Wall Street Journal — 17 July 2025
  57. 217NewsTrump's Letter to Jeffrey EpsteinWall Street Journal — 18 July 2025
  58. 220Epstein 50th Birthday Book: Who Is In It and What Did They Say?Oliver Holmes et al. — 9 September 2025
  59. 224Bureau of Prisons Facility TransfersBruce Cameron — 31 December 2014
  60. 225What should I know about Prison Transfers?Michael Santos — 24 September 2020
  61. 227Ghislaine Maxwell moved to federal prison in TexasKaitlan Collins et al. — 1 August 2025
  62. 230Ghislaine Maxwell quietly moved to minimum security prisonCameron Henderson et al. — 1 August 2025
  63. 236Maxwell Interview22 August 2025
  64. 250NewsGhislaine Maxwell refuses to testify to Congress about Jeffrey EpsteinBart Jansen et al. — USA Today — 9 February 2026
  65. 256VideoGhislaine Speaking at TedX WDS2, June 6, 2014Ghislaine Maxwell — Jun 6, 2014
  66. 260NewsJeffrey Epstein's 'Madam' Ghislaine Maxwell Spotted at In-N-Out BurgerKate Briquelet et al. — 15 August 2019
  67. 264NewsMeet the woman who ties Jeffrey Epstein to Trump and the ClintonsBen Schreckinger et al. — 21 July 2019
  68. 265NewsHow Did Scott Borgerson Get Mixed Up With Ghislaine Maxwell?Jacob Bernstein — 11 August 2020
  69. 267NewsGhislaine Maxwell's Great Escape Didn't Get Her FarMatthew Schneier — 19 August 2019
  70. 268CargoMetrics Cracks the Code on Shipping DataFred R. Beakley — 4 February 2016
  71. 270NewsJeffrey Epstein's alleged co-conspirator lived a low-key life in this tony seaside town in New England, neighbors sayDevlin Barrett — Boston.com (Boston Globe Media Partners) — 16 August 2019

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