Jeffrey Epstein Funded Harvard Women's Athletics

Summary

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Podcast Summary: What A Day – “Jeffrey Epstein Funded Harvard Women's Athletics”

Date: May 12, 2026
Host: Jane Coaston
Guest: Pablo Torre (Host, Pablo Torre Finds Out)

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Episode Overview

This episode centers on the latest revelations about Jeffrey Epstein’s donations to Harvard University, especially the shock that his money directly funded Harvard women’s athletics. Jane Coaston and journalist Pablo Torre—whose investigation, in collaboration with the Harvard Crimson, cracked open yet more hidden facts—confront how Harvard concealed the extent of Epstein’s influence, the donations’ real impact, and the deep ethical stains left on the institution. The discussion also indicts Harvard’s efforts at transparency, explores larger questions around elite institutions’ accountability, and examines the complicity and silence of university leaders.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. The Hidden Story: Epstein’s “Donation” to Women’s Athletics

• Initial Context: The 2020 Harvard report about Epstein was supposed to be a “full review” of his ties, but much was left out ([01:58]).

• Crucial Discovery: Pablo Torre uncovered the “Jeffrey E. Epstein Fund for Women’s Athletics” at Harvard—never previously disclosed ([02:31]).

  • Pablo Torre: “We found the Jeffrey E. Epstein Fund for Women's athletics, which on letterhead really does have the impact.” ([02:31])
  • The women’s rugby team had unknowingly benefited from Epstein-backed funds, presented to them by then-president Larry Summers.

• Secrecy & Complicity:

  • Summers told players to “keep this fund from the university...quiet.”
  • Harvard retained and systematically invited Epstein to events and sent updates about how his money was being used—long after his 2008 conviction ([05:42]).
  • “We also saw that they actually sent him invitations and updates every year till 2018, keeping him in the loop on what his money at Harvard was doing.” ([05:42])

2. Power, Patronage, and Elite Institutions

• Epstein didn’t attend Harvard, but craved association. He was welcomed by people in positions of power (Summers, Henry Rosovsky, Prof. Martin Novak) ([06:27]).
• Pablo Torre: “...Epstein was catering to an image of what it means to be elite. He was surrounding himself with these young female assistants...He had a key to the building...He decorated the office. He brought his—again, these women.” ([07:51])
  • Notably, Larry Summers honeymooned on Epstein’s private island with his wife, Harvard professor Lisa New, who later solicited funds from Epstein herself.
  • Harvard’s massive endowment—order-of-magnitude larger than most—undercuts the notion they “needed” Epstein’s money. It was about connections and image, not need ([06:27]).

3. Harvard’s Accountability and Culture of Evasion

• The official Harvard stance was that all ties to Epstein ended in 2008.
• The reality: Epstein was kept in communication and his donations fully recognized until 2018, a full decade later ([05:42]).
• When pressed for comment about these revelations, Harvard declined repeatedly ([09:43]).
• Pablo Torre: “The no comments I thought said a lot. There were just no good answers to, ‘You knew about this.’...They wanted the money. They were, and are, ever desperate to get more of it, even as they shatter every record for, again, endowment largess.” ([09:43])

4. Systemic Issues in Elite Institutions

• The episode broaches the larger issue: Why do powerful places repeatedly shield themselves and their insiders from consequences?

  • “We really haven't seen any people or institutions in the US face consequences for their personal or professional relationships with Epstein, including Harvard.” ([08:50])

• Harvard’s motto is “Veritas”—truth—but the school evaded true transparency.

  • Pablo Torre: “In terms of a betrayal of what that premise even is, this is about as serious a challenge to their own sincerity as an academic institution as anything.” ([11:52])

• The Solution Sought:

  • A true “truth and reconciliation” reckoning; Torre calls for full disclosure—no more piecemeal or carefully-managed releases.
  • The internal fundraising system had the entire record available—“You could just search Epstein and all of it was there. Everything I published, all of it was there for them to see.” ([11:46])

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Pablo Torre on Epstein's Giving:
  • “The Jeffrey E. Epstein fund for his athletics was a Larry Summers joint. The rugby players, the female rugby players, had no idea Jeffrey E. Epstein was the guy backing this.” ([03:38])
• On Harvard’s behavioral pattern:
  • “They may piecemeal release things, but in that strategy of being piecemeal, they are going to of course decide what to not disclose. And I think the answer must be: we want everything.” ([10:55])
  • “The motto of the school is Veritas. And I'm not somebody who is so naive as to think, well, truth must be, of course, always at the forefront of Harvard's thinking. I am more cynical than that.” ([11:47])
• Larry Summers’ relationship:
  • “Larry Summers honeymooned on Epstein Island. He gets married and he takes his wife, fellow Harvard professor Lisa New. They go and do a stopover on Epstein island for their honeymoon.” ([07:51])

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• Main Segment: Harvard and Epstein ([00:19]–[13:02])

  • [01:58] – Introduction to Harvard’s self-report and the recent revelations.
  • [02:31] – The discovery of the “Jeffrey E. Epstein Fund for Women’s Athletics.”
  • [03:38] – Larry Summers’ involvement and efforts to keep donations secret.
  • [05:42] – Harvard’s ongoing communications with Epstein post-conviction.
  • [07:51] – Epstein's methods of ingratiating himself into Harvard culture.
  • [09:43] – Harvard’s continued reliance on and silence about Epstein's money.
  • [11:46] – The case for total transparency; Harvard’s failure to uphold “Veritas.”

• Broader Context: Accountability and Transparency ([08:50]–[13:07])

• Conclusion of Interview ([13:02]–[13:07])

  • Jane: “Thank you so much for taking the time to join me.”
  • Pablo: “Jane, I love talking to you about sports, so anytime.”

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Tone & Language

• The conversation is frank, slightly irreverent, and sharp in its critique of elite institutional behavior and hypocrisy.
• Jane and Pablo employ humor and skepticism, especially around Harvard’s “Veritas” motto and the cartoonish superficiality of Epstein’s self-presentation.

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Why This Episode Matters

This episode exposes not just the details of one university's relationship with a notorious figure, but asks harder questions about what our most trusted institutions are willing to hide for the sake of money and prestige. The story, originally uncovered thanks to the dogged work of student journalists, is a call for deeper accountability in American culture—and a warning that without it, history repeats itself behind closed doors.

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Transcript

[Jane Coston]

It's Tuesday, May 12th. I'm Jane Coston, and this is what a day. The show that has learned it is very sick. Via President Donald Trump on Monday.

[Donald Trump]

They've got serious Trump derangement syndrome, which actually is a disease. I'm hearing it is actually a disease. It's an honor.

[Jane Coston]

Good news. Under Health and Human Services Secretary RFK Jr. Trump, Derangement Syndrome, like a bunch of other diseases, is safer than ever before. On today's show, Dr. Mehmet Oz explains what it means to be under babied. And President Trump says a ceasefire with Iran is barely hanging on. Both of these comments came during the same event. Welcome to America. But let's start with Jeffrey Epstein. The devastating impact of the convicted sex offender's many crimes has been felt in so many places, from the halls of Congress to the royal families of Britain and Norway. But it's taken the work of student journalists to uncover the worrying details about Epstein's hidden relationship with another important institution, Harvard University. Epstein didn't go to Harvard. Actually, he didn't graduate from college at all. But he worked tirelessly to ingratiate himself with academics at elite institutions including Columbia University, MIT, and, yes, Harvard. Back in 2020, Harvard released a report aiming to detail its relationship with Epstein. It including the millions of dollars he donated to the university over a decade. But as journalist Pablo Torre and the Harvard Crimson discovered, Harvard was actually keeping a lot of secrets about its relationship with the convicted sex offender. And what they kept out of public view says a lot about how Epstein was able to accumulate influence and power at one of the world's best universities. Pablo Torre is the host of the podcast Pablo Torre Finds Out. We spoke about his investigation and what he wants Harvard to do now. Pablo Torre, welcome to Water Day, Jane.

[Pablo Torre]

It's been too long. Thank you for having me on your esteemed program.

[Jane Coston]

Thank you. So let's go back in time. In May of 2020, Harvard published a report, a report concerning Jeffrey E. Epstein's connections to Harvard University, which is a report I'm sure they did not ever want to have to do. The results of the report were supposedly a, quote, full review of Epstein's connections to Harvard. But recently, you, in partnership with the Harvard Crimson, shout out. Student journalists uncovered university documents that showed the report did not include everything. What did you learn from these new files?

[Pablo Torre]

So this began as a sports story, Jane. You know, I love how sports is a portal into lots of things that people in sports are like, terrified to touch. We found the Jeffrey E. Epstein Fund for Women's athletics, which on letterhead really does have the impact.

[Jane Coston]

None of those words are in the Bible. None of them.

[Pablo Torre]

Certainly not. And it's also not a thing that Harvard disclosed or ever wanted to disclose. But it existed. And it wasn't just that. It was that in that self report, that 2020 report, which was done by Harvard's lawyers, there was lots of other information that was basically attesting to the fact that really two presidents of Harvard, Larry Summers, former U.S. treasury secretary under Bill Clinton and also the president of Harvard when I was there, was of course, intertwined with Jeffrey Epstein in ways that Harvard could see in their fundraising database. The files of which we obtained long before he had to resign. More recently, because of the Epstein files, they sort of knew how intertwined Summers and Epstein were from a pure, just like donor and university president relationship perspective. And in fact, the Jeffrey E. Epstein fund for his athletics was a Larry Summers joint. The rugby players, the female rugby players had no idea Jeffrey E. Epstein was the guy backing this. They only knew this because Larry Summers had presented it to them after they were wondering, why does the men's club rugby team have all of this money and this support from the university? And they were told to keep this fund from the university via Larry Summers, quiet. But then on and on and on you get to the idea of, okay, wait a minute. Before that donation was made for the women's athletics fund, Larry Summers flew on Jeffrey Epstein's plane. That was in the documentation inside of the Harvard database that we obtained. Harvard knew that when they were investigating in 2020, 2019 and 2020, didn't disclose it, and it proceeds from there. Then the other one, there is a guy named Henry Rosovsky. And Henry Rozovsky, from any sort of Epstein files perspective, is a fascinating character, but you should know for these purposes, he was a former acting president of Harvard, a university professor, the first guy to be on the Harvard Corporations board, a really esteemed guy. And he was one of the first points of contact that Epstein had with Harvard. That is also in the contact reports. So really, this is a story about fundraising inside of a place like Harvard and what they keep in terms of detail, which was exhaustive. And Rozovsky, by the way, also known as the guy who had the page after Donald Trump's illustration in the Jeffrey Epstein birthday book he had, it was an illustration that was boobs. That's also in there. So the whole thing of we cut off contact after 2008, which was the party line that Harvard tried to walk. We also saw that they actually sent him invitations and updates every year till 2018, keeping him in the loop on what his money at Harvard was doing. And so they knew it, they didn't disclose it. The question we have, of course, is why not?

[Jane Coston]

Yeah, I mean, I have a lot of additional questions, and I think one of them for you is Jeffrey Epstein did not go to Harvard. Jeffrey Epstein did not graduate from college at all. And yet he loved being photographed wearing a Harvard hoodie. Some of the reporting from the student journalists at the Harvard Crimson shows how people would talk about him as having this, like, brilliant mind and being so great. And like, you know, I. I've dug into his emails. I'm not seeing it. So how did Epstein ingratiate himself with Larry Summers and other professors and all of these people at an institution that is way older, way bigger, and far more respectable than he ever was?

[Pablo Torre]

I think one of the big picture questions before I go micro is when is it enough for Harvard University to have the biggest endowment in the history of the planet? Right. They didn't need Jeffrey Epstein's approximately single digit millions of dollars. That was not gonna make or break their budget. Right. And so the question you ask is a good one. And I think the question is answered by the fact that, yes, Epstein gave to Harvard more than he gave to any other academic institution. It's also true, though, that when you see the relationships he had with Rozovsky, with Summers, with the professors at Harvard, Martin Novak, who had to resign, and he's also all over the Epstein files. He was basically, I would say, the target that Harvard internally felt most comfortable putting out there. In that 2020 report, you see that Epstein was catering to an image of what it means to be elite. That really is sort of like a child's idea of success. He was surrounding himself with these young female assistants who would accompany him on his many trips to Harvard. He had a key to the building, one of the buildings, I should say, on campus in which. And this program was very on the nose in being. The acronym was ped. Ped it was a program for evolutionary dynamics.

[Jane Coston]

Of course it was.

[Pablo Torre]

This is a very innocent project, right? He had a key to it. He decorated the office. He brought his. Again, these women around. He was sitting in classes. This is all while I was also on campus somewhere. He was their friend, Larry Summers. Jane. Larry Summers honeymooned on Epstein Island. He gets married and he takes his wife, fellow Harvard professor Lisa New. They go and do a stopover on Epstein island for their honeymoon. And also separately, this is even in the episode. But you can also find in the Epstein Files, Lisa Nu directly soliciting funds from Jeffrey Epstein for her various projects. So it is money, but it's also the ability to feel like you have a patron who's just not going to get in the way of what you want to do. And the question, of course, that did not get asked nearly enough is, at what cost, right? At what due diligence did you allow this guy to be everywhere or at least wherever he wanted to be?

[Jane Coston]

Seemingly, something that really struck me was that this all came out of its accountability report from 2020, where they're basically like, we are so sorry. This was terrible. Let me just. Let us just lay all of our cards on the table. And your reporting on the reporting of the Harvey Crimson shows that they did not do any of that. They did not lay. There are cards on the table. They gave up some sacrificial lambs and said, we're very sorry, please give us more money, additional people. And we really haven't seen any people or institutions in the US Face consequences for their personal or professional relationships with Epstein, including Harvard. In fact, when you brought them the results of your reporting, Harvard declined to comment multiple times. So where is the actual accountability? What would it take to hold Harvard accountable?

[Pablo Torre]

That's something that I wanted Harvard to answer. And the no comments I thought said a lot. There were just no good answers to. You knew about this? The Harvard Medical School, by the way, generated in 2015, right? So long after it's already established this dude is a pedophile, this dude is in headlines. Harvard Medical School generated a new donor rating based on a Forbes article that examined him as a potential donor again, you know, and so. And he was estimated to have around $75 million as his net worth. That was what he was pegged at. And so they wanted the money. They were, and are ever desperate to get more of it, even as they shatter every record for, again, endowment largess. The answer to, like, what kind of accountability should there be? I think it's really worth putting this in a larger context of Jeffrey Epstein used Harvard to launder his image among respectable people, among politicians, media figures, the elites, in ways that don't excuse those people necessarily for being fooled, I suppose, by what Epstein wanted them to believe. But Harvard was such an enormous part of it, and they were used willingly in exchange for money. And so for me, it really is like a truth and reconciliation thing. I want everything. I want everything at once. And my fear, Jane, is that what Harvard is going to do because they did the 2020 report and they tried to do it piecemeal and hoped it would all go away. And my view of their strategy here and not commenting is they will not volunteer anything resembling their version of everything. They may piecemeal release things, but in that strategy of being piecemeal, they are going to of course decide what to not disclose. And I think the answer must be we want everything. Because this is not a thing of like we're going to hide it over here, be distracted over here and hope that this feels like enough. I mean, look, we say this in the episode, but I'm talking to all of these rugby players and I'm talking to a source inside of the university who was working with the fundraising system, who saw it from the inside, who pointed out this was very easy to see from the inside. This was not hidden. It was not like a secret folder inside a folder inside a folder. You could just search Epstein and all of it was there. Everything I published, all of it was there for them to see. The thing they point to is the fact that, look, the motto of the school is Veritas. And I'm not somebody who is so naive as to think, well, truth must be, of course, always at the forefront of Harvard's thinking. I am more cynical than that. But in terms of a betrayal of what that premise even is, this is about as serious a challenge to their own sincerity as an academic institution as anything. And it should be taken with the severity of you enabled him. And so how are you going to frankly disclose what it is that you knew and when that you knew it?

[Jane Coston]

Pablo, thank you so much for taking the time to join me.

[Pablo Torre]

Jane, I love talking to you about sports, so anytime.

[Jane Coston]

That was my conversation with Pablo Torre, host of the podcast Pablo Torre Finds Out. We'll link to it in the show notes. By the way, I want to shout out the student journalists at the Harvard Crimson who helped break that story. Journalism is a calling and I'm so glad so many people are answering. If you like what we're doing here and want to support our work, make sure to subscribe. Leave a five star review on Spotify and Apple podcasts. Watch us on YouTube and share with your friends. More to come after some ads. Water Day is brought to you by Americans United for Separation of Church and State. This hasn't gotten a lot of airtime, but President Trump's Religious Liberty Commission has been meeting regularly not to focus on religious liberty for all, but rather how to further a Christian nationalist agenda in the US Religious freedom is meant to protect individuals rights to hold or practice their beliefs without interference so long as they don't harm others, including children. Pretty sure we can all agree on that. Yet that's exactly what has happened when taxpayer funded adoption and foster care agencies deny kids a loving home that treats them with dignity. Religion is also being used as a tool to discriminate and only allow people who are of the right religion to serve as foster parents. That's exactly what's happened to multiple of Americans United's clients. Liz and Gabe Rutan Ram, a Jewish couple in Tennessee, were ready to foster to adopt a child until a state funded agency refused to work with them because they are Jewish. Amy Madonna, a Catholic mother of three, was rejected because she did not agree to an Evangelical Protestant statement of faith. Fatma Marouf and Bryn Espelin were turned away because they are a same sex couple. If you believe religious freedom should protect everyone, not be weaponized to turn away qualified families looking to foster and adopt children, we need you to join the fight now. Visit au.org crooked to learn more and become a member today. This fight is far from over and every one of us has a part to play what a day is Brought to you by Nutrafol. You know that feeling when your ponytail suddenly feels a little fuller? Or when you head out the door and realize you didn't even do that last minute check to make sure everything's sitting right? Those small moments start to add up and before you know it, you're just feeling like yourself again. Nutrafol supports hair health from within, helping you grow stronger, visibly thicker hair so those great moments happen more and more often. Nutrafol is the 1 dermatologist recommended hair growth supplement brand and it's the 1 hair growth supplement brand personally used by dermatologists. Nutrafol's hair growth supplements are peer reviewed, NSF certified for sport and clinically tested. Let your hair be one less thing to worry about. See visibly thicker, stronger, faster Growing hair in three to six months with Nutrafol For a limited time, Nutrafol is offering our listeners $10 off your first month subscription and free shipping when you visit Nutrafol.com and enter promo code day 10. That's NutraFool.com spelled N U T R A F O L.com promo code DAYTEN

[Pablo Torre]

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[Jane Coston]

Here's what else we're following today. Head of lines

[Pablo Torre]

for the time being, the ceasefire remains in place.

[Donald Trump]

Unbelievably weak, I would say. I would call it the weakest right now. After reading that piece of garbage. They said, I didn't even finish reading it. They said, I'm not going to waste my time reading it. I would say it's one of the weakest right now. It's on life support. They understand. These are all medical people. Dr. Oz, life support is not a good thing. Do you agree? Bad prognostic. I would say the ceasefire is on massive life support, where the doctor walks in and says, sir, your loved one has approximately a 1% chance of living.

[Jane Coston]

Is Trump my doctor? Because if so, I am even more worried. President Trump on Monday talked about the Iran ceasefire after rejecting Tehran's latest proposal, which officials said included some nuclear concessions. Trump also proposed suspending the federal gas tax to help with higher fuel prices caused by the war. The stalled diplomacy follows recent exchanges of fire between the two countries, while Iran's chokehold on the Strait of Hormuz and the US Blockade of Iranian ports remain in place. But the most interesting part of all of this, Trump's comments came during a maternal healthcare event in the Oval Office. Yes, you heard that right. During the event, Trump promoted a website called moms.gov I encourage every mom to

[Donald Trump]

visit this new page where they will find helpful information about addressing clinical care, pregnancy resources, nutrition tips, Trump RX and Trump accounts.

[Jane Coston]

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. And Dr. Mehmet Oz, administrator for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, were on hand for the event. And as usual, things took a weird turn. Here are some clips. No, I will not be explaining.

[Pablo Torre]

The fertility crisis for Women began in 2007 for men. In 1970, men had twice the sperm

[Donald Trump]

count as our teenagers do today.

[Pablo Torre]

This is an existential crisis for our country.

[Donald Trump]

Let me speak a little bit about the reality that one in three Americans are under babied. What does under babied mean? That means that you either don't have any children or you have less children than you would normally want to have. If we go to Congress to get something approved, which we get, but you can say that we're going to reduce drug prices by 80% and we won't get one Democrat vote. I don't know how they get away with it. That's why we call them the Dumb Ocrats. We have a new name. They're Democrats because they're dumb. They're dumb people and then they just can't do it.

[Jane Coston]

I'm sorry, I blacked out for about two minutes there and just came back to see that Trump has lost his name calling juice sad. In other reproductive rights news, the US Supreme Court is leaving access to a widely used abortion pill untouched until at least Thursday. During that time, the justices will consider whether to allow restrictions on the drug to take effect. Justice Samuel Alito's order on Monday allows patients to continue obtaining the pill at pharmacies or through the mail without an in person visit to a doctor. It prevents restrictions on the prestone imposed by a federal appeals court from taking effect for the time being. The man accused of storming the White House Correspondents association dinner appeared in federal court on Monday. An attorney entered a not guilty plea on his behalf. The man was charged with attempting to kill President Trump and firing a shotgun at a Secret Service officer. And because this is 2026 and we love polls, the Washington Post reported that according to new polling From News Guard, 1 in 4Americans, that's 1 in 3 Democrats and 1 in 8 Republicans believe that the assassination attempt at the White House Correspondents Dinner was staged. Which is not great. And with all that Trump has going on these days, a war in Iran, soaring gas prices, tanking popularity, he remains super focused on his favorite thing in the world, Trumpifying beautiful, historic American sites. Take for example, the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. Apparently the pool isn't aesthetically pleasing enough to Trump, so he hired a Virginia based firm to paint the bottom American flag blue in time for the country's 250th anniversary on July 4. Last week, a reporter asked Trump why he's focusing on renovations right now while the war continues. And Trump did not like that question very much at all.

[Donald Trump]

They had to take 11 or 12 truckloads of garbage out of that lake, out of that water. And it sat there for years like that. And that's not what our country is about. Our country is about beauty, cleanliness, safety, great people, not a filthy capital. It's such a stupid question you ask. We're fixing up the reflecting pond to the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument and you say, why are you fixing it up? Because you can understand dirt maybe better than I can, but I don't allow it.

[Jane Coston]

Aesthetics aside, the pool project is becoming fishy. Trump picked his pool guy and said the renovation would cost $1.8 million. Now federal records show that the cost ballooned to $13.1 million. A nonprofit is suing to stop the Trump administration's renovation of the reflecting pool, arguing that Trump's team didn't follow the proper review process before painting the basin blue. And that's the news. Before we go Spring is all about fresh starts, new T shirts and terrifying new reasons to call your representatives. The Crooked Stores Call Congress line has been a bestseller since it launched years ago, and now it's available in new spring colors like butter yellow and chocolate brown. Plus, all the pieces got a quality upgrade so your favorites can stay in rotation for even longer. Calling your representatives has never been more important, so why not make spreading the word as easy as throwing on a comfy T shirt, crew neck or hat? Head to Cricut.com store to shop. That's all for today. If you like the show, make sure you subscribe. Leave a review Remember those gold Trump phones we were supposed to be getting? And tell your friends to listen. And if you're into reading, I'm not. Just about how back In June of 2025, Trump's eldest sons launched Trump Mobile and announced that you'd be able to buy an American made Trump themed cell phone by August of 2025. Like me, what a Day is also a nightly newsletter. Check it out and [e-mail] subscribe I'm Jane Coston and as of May 1, 2026, there has been no Trump themed cell phone released, no scheduled release date, and the updated terms and service agreement says that the $100 deposit for a phone is actually, quote, a conditional opportunity if Trump Mobile later elects in its sole discretion to offer the Device for sale. TL Dr. You're not getting that phone. Whataday is a production of Crooked Media. Our show was produced by Caitlin Plummer, Emily Foer, Erika Morrison and Adrienne Hill. Our team includes Haley Jones, Greg Walters, Matt Berg, Joseph Dutra, Johanna Case and Desmond Taylor. Our music is by Kyle Murdoch and Jordan Kantor. We had help today from the Associated Press. Our production staff is proudly unionized with the Writers Guild of America East.

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[Pablo Torre]

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[Pablo Torre]

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[Grainger Advertiser]

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