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Investigation revealed ‘devastating’ reports of sexual misconduct at school supported by Epstein

Investigation revealed ‘devastating’ reports of sexual misconduct at school supported by Epstein

Documents that were included in the U.S. Department of Justice release of the Jeffrey Epstein files are photographed on Jan. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Jon Elswick, File)

This photo provided by Interlochen Public Radio shows a sign directing visitors to the Interlochen Center for the Arts Tuesday, July 28, 2026, in Interlochen, Mich. (Austin Rowlader/Interlochen Public Radio via AP)

DETROIT (AP) — Two people who attended a prestigious Michigan fine arts school reported conduct of a sexual nature byJeffrey Epstein, a major donor,according to an investigationthat also uncovered dozens of allegations spanning decades against nearly 50 other people.

Interlochen Center for the Arts operates a summer camp and performing arts school that draws students from around the world. It hired a law firm in 2024 to investigate reports of sexual abuse by faculty and staff. Subsequently, it expanded the work to include information about Epstein, the 66-year-old financier who killed himself in jail in 2019.

Interlochen removed Epstein’s name from a lodge after he was convicted of sex offenses in Florida in 2008. The building, renamed the Green Lake Lodge, wasrecently demolishedafter the U.S. Justice Department released millions of pages about him that had been compiled over the years.

Sanghavi Law Office says it collected 70 accounts from alumni alleging “physical conduct of a sexual nature” by 47 faculty and staff members affiliated with Interlochen from the 1950s through the 2010s, most before 2000.

“The information gathered during this investigation is, simply, devastating,” the 97-page report says, noting that alumni reported grooming, flirting, sexual touching and sex.

Interlochen said it has provided names of people accused of misconduct to Grand Traverse County authorities in northern Michigan to determine what steps, if any, might be taken. None are currently employed there, and more than a third are dead.

“We are deeply sorry for the harm experienced by members of our community and extend our apologies to those impacted by abuse at Interlochen,” president Trey Devey and board chair Barrett Rollins said in a letter to the communityposted online.

Source: AP News