READ: University of Virginia Frat Responds to Rolling Stone Apology

On Friday, Rolling Stone apologized to readers over the University of Virginia rape story, citing the revelation of 'discrepancies.' 

Jalen Ross, at podium, president of the University of Virginia student council, ponders a question  during a news conference at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Va., Monday, Nov. 24, 2014. Ross called the Rolling Stone article on a fraternity house gang rape a "wakeup call" for the university. The University of Virginia on Saturday suspended activities at all campus fraternal organizations on Saturday in response to the accounts of sexual assault in Rolling Stone. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)

University of Virginia student council president Jalen Ross, at podium, called the Rolling Stone article a "wake-up call." Now the magazine is apologizing to readers as its accuracy has been called into question.

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On Friday, Rolling Stone magazine released an apology note to readers, explaining that the publication's blockbuster University of Virginia sexual assault story – which chronicled the brutal gang rape of "Jackie" at the hands of brothers from the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity – had accuracy problems. The UVa. chapter of the fraternity soon responded. Here's what they said: