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University of Virginia

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Rolling Stone article lawsuit

Rolling Stone magazine goes to trial Monday over its account of a sexual assault at the University of Virginia. The 2014 article that told the story of "Jackie," a student who claimed she was beaten and raped at a fraternity party, began a national conversation. But investigations cast doubt on Jackie's version of events, and Rolling Stone later issued an official retraction. A university administrator is now suing the magazine for defamation. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the challenges the administrator will face in the case.

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States halting use of Johnson & Johnson vaccine

All 50 states are halting use of Johnson and Johnson's coronavirus vaccine after at least six women developed blood clots. As CBS News' Jericka Duncan reports, the FDA and the CDC recommended a temporary pause to investigate these cases out of an "abundance of caution." Dr. Taison Bell, a critical care and infectious disease physician and the medical ICU director at the University of Virginia, joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss the latest.

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On Sept. 13, 2014, UVA student Hannah Graham disappeared after a night out with friends. Charlottesville Police were able to piece together her last known whereabouts with surveillance video captured between 12:45 a.m. and 1:08 a.m.

On Sept. 13, 2014, UVA student Hannah Graham disappeared. Charlottesville Police were able to piece together her last known whereabouts with surveillance video captured between 12:45 a.m. and 1:08 a.m.: Graham is seen on cameras at McGrady's Irish Pub and across the street from a Shell gas station. She then makes her way to the Downtown Mall, where she's captured on cameras from Sal's Caffe Italia and Tuel Jewelers. In those last videos on the Downtown Mall, a man police believe to be responsible for Hannah's disappearance is also seen on camera.

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Sixteen sororities at the school have been told, for their safety, to avoid some big fraternity parties planned for the weekend

While University of Virginia lifted a suspension on all Greek life events following the now-discredited Rolling Stone article detailing an alleged gang rape at a fraternity house, 16 sororities at the school have been told, for their safety, to avoid some big fraternity parties planned for the weekend. Julianna Goldman reports on the reactions from campus.

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