2026-10-02T00:23:32-0400 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻
哥伦比亚广播公司新闻审阅了纽约CBS新闻获取的数百页 transcripts（调查笔录），这些文件来自康奈尔大学针对一名前学生提出的指控开展的性别平等调查。该学生声称自己于2024年10月在一所兄弟会房屋内被下药并遭轮奸。
纽约CBS新闻从一名消息人士处获取了这565页的调查笔录。
这名当时年仅20岁、仅以“简·多伊”（Jane Doe）身份被公开的女生，于2024年11月中旬接受了校园警方为期两天的问询，距离指称的事件发生已过去约三周。
此次问询内容被整理为一份六页纸的声明，随后被提交给汤普金斯县地区检察官马修·范·豪滕（Matthew Van Houten）。范·豪滕本周向CBS新闻表示，他从未获取过该问询的完整笔录。
目前尚未提起任何刑事指控。
康奈尔大学于2025年开展了另一项性别平等调查，期间共对32名证人进行了约50次面谈。
上月，简·多伊就指称的性侵事件对该大学和Chi Pi兄弟会的7名成员提起诉讼。
自此之后，范·豪滕表示他将重启调查，纽约州州长凯西·霍楚尔（Kathy Hochul）签署行政命令，任命纽约州总检察长莱蒂西亚·詹姆斯（Letitia James）担任该事件的特别检察官。康奈尔大学表示支持州长的决定。CBS新闻已联系范·豪滕，就任命特别检察官一事征求其置评。
2024年11月14日开始的为期两天的问询在场人员包括：主导问询的康奈尔警方调查员、一名性别平等调查员、一名受害者权益倡导者，以及简·多伊的私人顾问。
以下是来自性别平等调查笔录的部分关键内容：
指称性侵事件的前因后果
简·多伊告诉校园警方调查员，当晚的活动始于2024年10月19日，她所在的女生联谊会举办了一场“约会夜”活动，姐妹们会带朋友或同伴外出过夜。她和姐妹们开始饮酒，随后前往市中心的一家酒吧，在那里继续饮酒。
她表示自己当天几乎没吃东西，很快就醉了。一名男子（笔录中提及了姓名，但CBS新闻将其称为“男性1号”）邀请她前往他所在的Chi Pi兄弟会，她期待着与对方见面。
简·多伊称最初在兄弟会发生了自愿性行为
简·多伊告诉校园警方，她抵达Chi Pi兄弟会后，在其中一间房屋内与男性1号和另一名男子（男性2号）发生了自愿性行为。
当调查员询问她是否对该性行为表示同意时，简·多伊根据笔录内容回应道：“在我当时的状态下，已经尽我所能同意了，毕竟我到那里的时候醉得厉害。”但她补充说，自己感觉“整晚都完全措手不及。整个晚上，我都毫无防备。”
男性2号称简·多伊最初拒绝服用氯胺酮
当男性2号接受校园警方问询时，他表示在最初的性行为过程中，他们在房间里发现了氯胺酮。
男性2号称，他和男性1号都服用了氯胺酮，但简·多伊拒绝服用。
发送至整个兄弟会的Snapchat群聊消息
根据简·多伊和几名兄弟会成员的证词，情况正是在那时恶化的。
根据她提起的诉讼，2024年10月20日凌晨1点42分，兄弟会的Snapchat群聊中发送了一条消息，暗示一名女子在兄弟会房屋内可供发生性关系。纽约CBS新闻获取了该对话的视频记录。
“店铺还营业吗？”一名兄弟会成员回复该Snapchat消息，随后收到回复：“是的。”
一名男子（男性6号）告诉校园警方调查员，当时约有50名兄弟会成员参与了该Snapchat聊天线程。他回忆称自己当时在兄弟会房屋的另一处区域，看到这条消息后感到“困惑不解”。
另一名男子（男性7号）告诉警方，该聊天链中的第一条Snapchat消息是男性1号发送的。
“我们看到这条消息时有些担心，但以为这不过是粗俗的玩笑，”男性7号说道。
康奈尔大学表示，其警方部门已将受害者的宣誓六页声明和Snapchat聊天线程的截图提交给了地区检察官办公室。
简·多伊称自己感觉“被包围”
简·多伊告诉调查员，随着越来越多的男子进入房间，指称的性侵开始发生，她感觉“被包围”。
“我真的被包围了，”她说。“……我是个赤身裸体的女人，他们都爬上了我的床。”
在问询中，她告诉校园警方调查员：“我当时完全成了他们的性爱玩偶，这很可悲，但不幸的是，我从未经历过这种事，或者说以前从未有过这样的遭遇。”
当晚的另一个时段，她表示自己被带出房间，塞进了一个衣柜里，并被喂了氯胺酮。
“我不记得性侵事件的最后部分了，”简·多伊根据笔录内容告诉校园调查员。“我可以百分之百肯定地说，我遭到了强奸。”
范·豪滕此前曾告诉纽约CBS新闻，他从未专门看过简·多伊问询的笔录。当得知简·多伊称自己确信遭到强奸时，范·豪滕告诉纽约CBS新闻：“首先，我没有拿到这条信息。其次，这是一个法律结论。”
“如果她真的说过这些话，我们当然希望能进一步调查，”范·豪滕继续说道。“就像我说的，我没有收到过这些内容。”
根据她的诉讼，简·多伊指称性侵持续到她于凌晨5点45分失去意识为止。
指称性侵事件的后续
简·多伊告诉校园调查员，事件发生两天后，也就是10月22日，她预约了康奈尔健康中心。在那次问诊中，她告诉医生自己“以一种创伤性的方式”患上了尿路感染，但简·多伊表示她没有选择跟进治疗。她的律师在一份声明中告诉CBS新闻，医生建议她“找人聊聊”。
“我知道某些药物……通过毛发检测……只能在体内留存三周，所以我当时想，我得赶紧去做检测，”简·多伊在问询中说道。“我还保留着当晚穿的裙子，没洗——不是因为脏，而是作为证据保存。”
简·多伊告诉校园调查员，她后来还访问了GreekRank网站——一个给兄弟会和女生联谊会排名的网站，在Chi Pi兄弟会的条目下，看到了一条似乎提及指称性侵事件的评论。
“也就是在那时，我才意识到自己遭到了轮奸，”她根据笔录内容说道。
她还告诉校园调查员，当晚的三名男子，包括男性1号和男性2号，都给她发过道歉短信。
简·多伊的一名姐妹会姐妹告诉校园警方调查员，简·多伊曾告诉她的“大姐”，“她整晚都断断续续地记得一些片段。”
简·多伊最终未毕业就离开了康奈尔大学。该校后来关闭了Chi Pi兄弟会在康奈尔的分会。
CBS新闻已联系诉讼中提及的7名被告征求置评。其中两人的律师已否认相关指控。
在9月29日的一次会议上，康奈尔大学校长迈克尔·I·科特利科夫（Michael I. Kotlikoff透露，两名被指控者已被开除，两人被停学至少两个学期，一人在任何处罚作出前就已毕业，另外两人被认定不存在性行为不端行为。
https://www.cbsnews.com/newyork/news/cornell-university-rape-allegation-chi-phi-snapchat-conversation/
Cornell Title IX investigation docs reveal new details on rape investigation
2026-10-02T00:23:32-0400 / CBS News
CBS News has examined hundreds of pages of transcripts obtained by CBS News New York of the Title IX investigation conducted by Cornell University into the allegations made by a former student who claims she was drugged and gang-raped at a fraternity house in October 2024.
The 565 pages of transcripts were obtained by CBS News New York from a source.
The woman, who was 20 years old at the time and has been identified only as Jane Doe, was interviewed over two days by campus police in mid-November 2024, about three weeks after the alleged incident occurred.
The interview was used as the basis for a six-page statement that was then provided to Tompkins County District Attorney Matthew Van Houten, who told CBS News this week that he was never provided the full transcripts of that interview.
No criminal charges have been brought.
A Title IX investigation was also conducted by Cornell in 2025, during which about 50 interviews were conducted with 32 witnesses.
Last month, Jane Doe filed a lawsuit against the university and seven members of the Chi Pi fraternity in connection with the alleged sexual assault.
Since then, Van Houten has said he will reopen the investigation, and New York Gov. Kathy Hochul signed an executive order assigning New York Attorney General Letitia James as a special prosecutor into the incident. Cornell said it supports the governor’s decision. CBS News has reached out to Van Houten for comment on the assignment of a special prosecutor.
In the room during the two-day interview on Nov. 14, 2024, was a Cornell police investigator who led the questioning, along with a Title IX investigator, a victim advocate and a personal adviser to Jane Doe.
Here are some of the takeaways from the Title IX transcripts.
The events leading up to the alleged sexual assault
Jane Doe told campus police investigators the night started on Oct. 19, 2024, in her sorority house as part of a “date night,” a sorority event in which sisters bring friends or plus-ones for a night out. She said she and her sisters started drinking and went to a bar downtown, where they proceeded to drink further.
She described having barely eaten anything that day and became quickly inebriated. Doe was looking forward to meeting up with a person — who is named in the transcripts but who CBS News is identifying as Male 1 — after he invited her to his fraternity, Chi Pi.
Jane Doe says she initially had a consensual sexual encounter at the fraternity
When she arrived at Chi Pi, Jane Doe told campus police that she had a consensual sexual encounter in a room of the fraternity house with both Male 1 and a second person, Male 2.
Asked by investigators if she was OK with that sexual encounter, Jane Doe responded, “As much as I can be because, again, I was super drunk when I got there,” according to the transcript. But she added she felt she was “really off-guard the entire night. The whole night, I was just completely caught off-guard.”
Male 2 says Jane Doe initially declined to take ketamine
When Male 2 was questioned by campus police investigators, he told them that during the initial sexual encounter, they discovered ketamine in the room.
Male 2 said that both he and Male 1 ingested ketamine, but that Jane Doe declined.
Group Snapchat message sent out to the entire fraternity
It was at that point that the situation deteriorated, according to interviews with Jane Doe and several fraternity members.
At 1:42 a.m. on Oct. 20, 2024, according to the lawsuit she filed, a message was sent in the fraternity’s Snapchat group suggesting that a woman was available in the frat house for sex. CBS News New York obtained video of that conversation.
“Shop still open?” one fraternity brother wrote in reply to the Snapchat message, and he received the response, “Yea.”
A person, Male 6, told campus police investigators that about 50 fraternity members were on that particular Snapchat thread. He recounted receiving the initial message while he was in another part of the fraternity house and being “befuddled” by it.
Another person, Male 7, told police investigators the first Snapchat message in the chain was sent by Male 1.
“We saw the text and were somewhat concerned but thought it could be just crude humor,” Male 7 said.
Cornell University has said its police department shared the victim’s sworn six-page statement and a screenshot of the Snapchat thread with the DA’s office.
Jane Doe says she felt “cornered”
Jane Doe told investigators that as several more men entered the room, and the alleged sexual assault began, she felt “cornered.”
“I was like literally cornered,” she said. “… I’m a naked woman and they are getting in bed with me.”
In the interview, she told campus police investigators: “I was a sex doll for all intents and purposes, which is sad but, unfortunately, something I’m not used to, or something that I haven’t experienced before.”
At another point that night, she said she was taken out of the room, placed in a closet and given ketamine.
“I didn’t remember the very end of the event where I was raped,” Jane Doe told campus investigators, according to the transcripts. “I can say with 100% confidence I was raped.”
Van Houten previously told CBS News New York that he was never specifically shown the transcripts of Jane Doe’s interview. When told Jane Doe had said she was confident she was raped, Van Houten told CBS News New York, “That wasn’t information that I had, first of all. Second of all, that is a legal conclusion.”
“If she had said those words, we certainly would want to have explored that more,” Van Houten continued. “Like I said, that wasn’t provided to me.”
According to her lawsuit, Jane Doe alleges the sexual assaults continued until she lost consciousness at about 5:45 a.m.
The aftermath of the alleged sexual assault
Jane Doe told campus investigators that two days after the incident, on Oct. 22, she made an appointment at Cornell Health. In that appointment, she told the doctor she had contracted a urinary tract infection in a “traumatic way,” but Jane Doe said she chose not to follow up. Her attorney told CBS News in a statement that the doctor advised her to “speak with somebody.”
“I know that certain drugs … with the hair test … only live three weeks, so I was like I need to really rush to get this done,” Jane Doe said in her interview. “I still have the dress from the night. I have not washed it — not in a gross way, just in an evidence way.”
Jane Doe told campus investigators she also later visited GreekRank, a website that ranks fraternities and sororities, and under Chi Pi’s listing, saw a comment that appeared to make mention of the alleged sexual assault.
“And that’s kind of when I came to the realization that I had been gang-raped,” she said, according to the transcripts.
She also told campus investigators that three men from that night, including Male 1 and Male 2, had sent her text messages apologizing.
One of Jane Doe’s sorority sisters told campus investigators that Jane Doe had told her sorority big sister “that she had moments where she would come in and out throughout the night of remembering things.”
Jane Doe eventually left Cornell without graduating. The university later shut down the Cornell chapter of the Chi Pi fraternity.
CBS News has reached out to the seven defendants named in the lawsuit for comment. Attorneys for two of them have denied the allegations.
In a Sept. 29 meeting, Cornell President Michael I. Kotlikoff disclosed that two of the accused were expelled, two suspended for at least two semesters, one had already graduated before any punishment could be handed down, and two were found not to be responsible for sexual misconduct.
https://www.cbsnews.com/newyork/news/cornell-university-rape-allegation-chi-phi-snapchat-conversation/