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Rolling Stone and UVA: The Columbia School of Journalism Report. A NOTE FROM THE EDITOR: Last November, we published a story, 'A Rape on Campus' [RS 1. University of Virginia student's horrifying account of her alleged gang rape at a campus fraternity house. Within days, commentators started to question the veracity of our narrative.

Then, when The Washington Post uncovered details suggesting that the assault could not have taken place the way we described it, the truth of the story became a subject of national controversy. As we asked ourselves how we could have gotten the story wrong, we decided the only responsible and credible thing to do was to ask someone from outside the magazine to investigate any lapses in reporting, editing and fact- checking behind the story. We reached out to Steve Coll, dean of the Columbia School of Journalism, and a Pulitzer Prize- winning reporter himself, who accepted our offer. We agreed that we would cooperate fully, that he and his team could take as much time as they needed and write whatever they wanted. They would receive no payment, and we promised to publish their report in full. A condensed version of the report will appear in the next issue of the magazine, out April 8th.)This report was painful reading, to me personally and to all of us at Rolling Stone. It is also, in its own way, a fascinating document ­— a piece of journalism, as Coll describes it, about a failure of journalism. With its publication, we are officially retracting 'A Rape on Campus.' We are also committing ourselves to a series of recommendations about journalistic practices that are spelled out in the report. We would like to apologize to our readers and to all of those who were damaged by our story and the ensuing fallout, including members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and UVA administrators and students. Sexual assault is a serious problem on college campuses, and it is important that rape victims feel comfortable stepping forward.

It saddens us to think that their willingness to do so might be diminished by our failings. Will Dana, Managing Editor. Last July 8, Sabrina Rubin Erdely, a writer for Rolling Stone, telephoned Emily Renda, a rape survivor working on sexual assault issues as a staff member at the University of Virginia. Erdely said she was searching for a single, emblematic college rape case that would show "what it's like to be on campus now … where not only is rape so prevalent but also that there's this pervasive culture of sexual harassment/rape culture," according to Erdely's notes of the conversation. Renda told Erdely that many assaults take place during parties where "the goal is to get everyone blackout drunk." She continued, "There may be a much darker side of this" at some fraternities. One girl I worked with closely alleged she was gang- raped in the fall, before rush, and the men who perpetrated it were young guys who were not yet members of the fraternity, and she remembers one of them saying to another … 'C'mon man, don't you want to be a brother?'"Renda added, "And obviously, maybe her memory of it isn't perfect."Erdely's notes set down her reply: "I tell her that it's totally plausible."Renda put the writer in touch with a rising junior at UVA who would soon be known to millions of Rolling Stone readers as "Jackie," a shortened version of her true first name. Erdely said later that when she first encountered Jackie, she felt the student "had this stamp of credibility" because a university employee had connected them.

Earlier that summer, Renda had even appeared before a Senate committee and had made reference to Jackie's allegations during her testimony – another apparent sign of the case's seriousness."I'd definitely be interested in sharing my story," Jackie wrote in an email a few days later. On July 1. 4, Erdely phoned her. Jackie launched into a vivid account of a monstrous crime. She said, according to Erdely's notes, that in September 2. After midnight, her date took her upstairs to a darkened bedroom. I remember looking at the clock and it was 1.

Erdely. Her date shut the door behind them. Jackie continued, according to the writer's notes: My eyes were adjusting to the dark. And I said his name and turned around. I heard voices and I started to scream and someone pummeled into me and told me to shut up. And that's when I tripped and fell against the coffee table and it smashed underneath me and this other boy, who was throwing his weight on top of me. Then one of them grabbed my shoulders. One of them put his hand over my mouth and I bit him – and he straight- up punched me in the face.

One of them said, 'Grab its motherfucking leg.' As soon as they said it, I knew they were going to rape me. The rest of Jackie's account was equally precise and horrifying. The lifeguard coached seven boys as they raped her one by one.

Erdely hung up the phone "sickened and shaken," she said. She remembered being "a bit incredulous" about the vividness of some of the details Jackie offered, such as the broken glass from the smashed table. Yet Jackie had been "confident, she was consistent." (Jackie declined to respond to questions for this report.

Her lawyer said it "is in her best interest to remain silent at this time." The quotations attributed to Jackie here come from notes Erdely said she typed contemporaneously or from recorded interviews.)2. Between July and October 2. Erdely said, she interviewed Jackie seven more times. The writer was based in Philadelphia and had been reporting for Rolling Stone since 2.

She specialized in true- crime stories like "The Gangster Princess of Beverly Hills," about a high- living Korean model and self- styled Samsung heiress accused of transporting 7,0. She had written about pedophile priests and sexual assault in the military. Will Dana, the magazine's managing editor, considered her "a very thorough and persnickety reporter who's able to navigate extremely difficult stories with a lot of different points of view."Jackie proved to be a challenging source. At times, she did not respond to Erdely's calls, texts and emails. At two points, the reporter feared Jackie might withdraw her cooperation. Watch Aloft Online.

Also, Jackie refused to provide Erdely the name of the lifeguard who had organized the attack on her. She said she was still afraid of him. That led to tense exchanges between Erdely and Jackie, but the confrontation ended when Rolling Stone's editors decided to go ahead without knowing the lifeguard's name or verifying his existence. After that concession, Jackie cooperated fully until publication. Erdely believed firmly that Jackie's account was reliable. So did her editors and the story's fact- checker, who spent more than four hours on the telephone with Jackie, reviewing every detail of her experience. She wasn't just answering, 'Yes, yes, yes,' she was correcting me," the checker said.

She was describing the scene for me in a very vivid way. I did not have doubt." (Rolling Stone requested that the checker not be named because she did not have decision- making authority.)Rolling Stone published "A Rape on Campus: A Brutal Assault and Struggle for Justice at UVA" on Nov. It caused a great sensation. I was shocked to have a story that was going to go viral in this way," Erdely said. My phone was ringing off the hook." The online story ultimately attracted more than 2.

A week after publication, on the day before Thanksgiving, Erdely spoke with Jackie by phone. She thanked me many times," Erdely said. Jackie seemed "adrenaline- charged … feeling really good."Erdely chose this moment to revisit the mystery of the lifeguard who had lured Jackie and overseen her assault. Jackie's unwillingness to name him continued to bother Erdely. Apparently, the man was still dangerous and at large. This is not going to be published," the writer said, as she recalled. Can you just tell me?"Jackie gave Erdely a name.

But as the reporter typed, her fingers stopped. Jackie was unsure how to spell the lifeguard's last name.