Resource Center

Tipsheets

 

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

Add to that more than 3,000 tipsheets from our national conferences on how to cover specific beats or do specific stories and you have a resource that no reporter or editor should be without.

These stories and tipsheets 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. Logged-in members can view the tipsheets free online:

 



Search results for "supreme court judges" ...

  • Secret Justice: Judicial Speech

    This is a booklet that talks about various supreme court judges and highlights their policies on correspondence with the press. The booklet contains a series of articles on cases that have gag orders.

    Tags: gag orders; supreme court judges; press correspondence and judges

    By The Reporters Committee For Freedom of the Press

    2004

  • Tips for Covering Judicial Elections

    Almost 87% of America’s state judges are elected, and 38 states conduct some form of election for their Supreme Courts. These facts are helping to make judicial appointments and elections a topic of growing importance in the national media, and one that more and more reporters should be covering. This tipsheet offers some tips for covering the elections or appointments.

    Tags: Judges; elections; appointments; selection; justice

    By Geri Palast

    2003

  • Supreme Court Judges' integrity called into doubt

    The reporters of Jyllands-Posten (Denmark) found that senior judges were taking secondary positions that amount to as much as 80 percent of their annual income with little regard to conflict of interest situations that might arise. The court caseload was handled by newer judges. This tipsheet is a summary of the how the reporters used CAR to bring to light this practice and open more public records.

    Tags: International; data collection; CAR; statistics; Denmark

    By Nils Mulvad

    2001