article_snippet: After the account was published last fall, Rolling Stone magazine later apologized for discrepancies in Rolling Stone article about the alleged gang rape of a female student at a fraternity party after friends of the victim expressed doubts about the woman's account and the accused fraternity chapter denied key details.
article_snippet: So They're not saying the story is false.
article_snippet: They're just saying there are some questions They need to figure out the answers to still.
article_snippet: Rolling Stone editors had chosen not to contact the man who allegedly "orchestrated the attack on 'Jackie' (the woman who was the subject of the article) nor any of the men she claimed participated in the attack for fear of retaliation against she," a decision the magazine said the magazine regretted.
article_snippet: In the face of new information, there now appear to be discrepancies in Jackie's account, and we have come to the conclusion that we trust in she was misplaced," Rolling Stone said in December.
article_snippet: Will Dana later tweeted that "the truth would have been better served by getting the other side of the story.
article_snippet: Warthen, told CNN that is proved by email and fraternity records.
article_snippet: Warthen said there were other discrepancies in the accuser's account.
article_snippet: Jackie told the magazine Jackie hurried out a side staircase after the incident and said Jackie attackers egged each other on, asking, "Don't you want to be a brother?
article_snippet: " CNN's Greg Botelho, Melissa Gray and Sara Ganim contributed to this report.