Resource Center

Stories

The IRE Resource Center is a major research library containing more than 23,250 investigative stories — both print and broadcast.

These stories are searchable online or by contacting the Resource Center directly (573-882-3364 or rescntr@ire.org) where a researcher can help you pinpoint what you need.

Browse or search the tipsheet section of our library below. Stories are not available for download but can be easily ordered by contacting the Resource Center:



Search results for "Endangered Species Act" ...

  • No title (id: 9787)

    New Times (Phoenix, Ariz.) exposes how the University of Arizona circumvented environmental laws, acted outside of public oversight and intimidated student opposition groups and individuals in order to build an observatory in the habitat of an endangered species of squirrel, June 16, 1993.

    Tags: AZ Dougherty 18 pages

    By None

    New Times (Phoenix)

    1993

  • Struggle to survive

    Sacramento Bee reporter analyzes U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service data to find the flaws in implementation of the Endangered Species Act; finds an agency so overwhelmed by an enormous workload, anemic budget and politically charged agenda that it cannot protect the species it is charged with protecting; finds that spending on mammals and birds far outweighs that on all other species combined.

    Tags: CA Clemings

    By Russell Clemings

    Bee (Fresno, Calif.)

    1992

  • No title (id: 8564)

    High Country News (Paonia, Colo.) writes of the dramatic decline in the salmon in the Pacific Northwest, with 95 percent of the juvenile salmon killed by dams and reservoirs in the Columbia and Snake Rivers; the federal endangered species act restricts the killing of species that fall under the act, and the National Marine Fisheries Service declared a species of salmon to be endangered, March 9, 1992.

    Tags: None

    By None

    High Country News (Paonia, Colo.)

    1992

  • Save our salmon, save our soul

    The Nation profiles the growing controversy over salmon and the damming of the Columbia and Snake rivers in Washington State and Oregon; 96 percent of the natural salmon stock no longer exist in the rivers because of hydroelectric plants; the Endangered Species Act is examined as a means of assisting the survival of the remaining salmon.

    Tags: Environment; wildlife; animals; fish; ecology

    By Clay Hathorn

    The Nation

    1992