child sexual abuse accusations against Michael Jackson. Using sources that included attorneys, relatives of the accusers, and former Jackson employees, Orth was first to report that Jackson allegedly seduced boys by giving them Coca-Cola cans filled with white wine he called “Jesus juice” and red wine he purportedly nicknamed “Jesus blood.” She also broke the news that Jackson’s ex-wife Debbie Rowe allegedly threatened to reveal Jackson’s secrets unless she received at least $8 million in hush money. Orth was the first reporter to quote Ray Chandler, the uncle of the then-unnamed boy at the center of the 1993 investigation against Jackson. For more than a decade Orth continued to report on Jackson including his treatment in the media pegged to Jackson's appearance on ABC News’ Primetime Live. She observed and wrote about two of Jackson's trials including a civil lawsuit filed against him in 2003 by concert promoter Marcel Avram, and the 2005 criminal trial on child molestation, for which Jackson was acquitted. Orth’s reporting was later associated with 2019 HBO documentary “Leaving Neverland." In conjunction with the release of the documentary, in March 2019 Orth wrote “10 Undeniable Facts About The Michael Jackson Sexual Abuse Allegations,” for Vanity Fair. In the article, Orth revisits many of the crucial details of the case reiterating the sources for her writing. Reporting on Woody Allen and Mia Farrow Orth reported extensively for Vanity Fair on the child molestation charges against director Woody Allen. Orth's 10,000-word November 1992 piece, " Mia's Story" broke the news that Woody Allen was in therapy for inappropriate behavior towards his then 7-year-old adopted daughter Dylan and the history of Allen's relationship with Farrow's adopted teenage daughter, Soon Yi-Previn. In 2013, Orth also broke the news that a video of Dylan confiding to Farrow about what she said happened with Allen had been obtained by New York’s Fox Channel 5 but was never aired. “Mia’s Story” is among the most-read stories in Vanity Fair's archives. In 2013, in a piece titled "Momma Mia!" Orth obtained the first on the record interview with then 28-year-old Dylan Farrow. In the story, Dylan detailed her allegations of how Allen sexually abused her in the attic of the family home, which Allen strongly denied. Dylan also discussed the impact the child molestation case had on her life and the Farrow family Orth interviewed eight of Farrow’s children for the 9,400-word story which