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	Linda Greenhouse - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Linda Greenhouse is a reporter for The New York Times.
		Since 1978, with the exception of two years during the mid-1980s, during which she covered Congress, she has been the paper's correspondent for the United States Supreme Court, for which she received a Pulitzer Prize in 1998.
		This criticism seems directed less at Greenhouse personally than at a general assumption of a liberal media bias.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Linda_Greenhouse (296 words)

	Harvard Gazette: Greenhouse sings the blues
		Linda Greenhouse (left), the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist who covers the Supreme Court beat for The New York Times, is honored by Dean Drew Gilpin Faust as this year's Radcliffe medalist.
		Certainly Greenhouse, who has covered the court since 1978 and is renowned for her ability to report not only on what the justices say but on what their decisions mean in a larger context, could have provided such insight.
		Greenhouse said that such examples of progress in civil rights and equal opportunity for minorities have made her realize that while the baby boomers may have made some of the same errors committed by previous generations, there have been signs of positive change.
	www.news.harvard.edu /gazette/2006/06.15/13-greenhouse.html (651 words)

	Harvard Gazette: Linda Greenhouse garners Goldsmith Award
		Linda Greenhouse, the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist who reports on the U.S. Supreme Court for The New York Times, will receive this year's Goldsmith Career Award for Excellence in Journalism at the John F. Kennedy School of Government.
		"Linda Greenhouse is the nation's preeminent authority on the thinking and actions of the U.S. Supreme Court and we are particularly glad to be hearing from her at such a critical time in the court's history when so many thorny issues are in play," said Alex Jones, director of the Shorenstein Center.
		Greenhouse is a graduate of Radcliffe College, where she currently serves on the advisory committee to the Schlesinger Library.
	www.news.harvard.edu /gazette/2004/03.18/08-goldsmith.html (287 words)

	Becoming Justice Blackmun
		Greenhouse was the first print reporter to have access to Blackmun's extensive archive and his private and public papers.
		Greenhouse, in a jewel fully worthy of her reputation as the best journalist ever to have covered the work of the Supreme Court, proves to be as able a biographer as she is a reporter.
		Linda Greenhouse has covered the Supreme Court for The New York Times since 1978 and won a Pulitzer Prize in 1998 for her coverage of the Court.
	www.henryholt.com /holt/becoming.htm (576 words)

	Linda Greenhouse, Pulitzer Prize-Winning New York Times Supreme Court Journalist, To Speak on 'Court, Country and ...
		Greenhouse, who appears at the University as a Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar, is the author of the new biography, "Becoming Justice Blackmun: Harry Blackmun's Supreme Court Journey" (2005), the story of a judge known for his probity, humanity, and keen sense of civic responsibility.
		Her new study of Harry Blackmun ably demonstrates that what sets Greenhouse apart are her lucid writing about complex legal matters, and her appreciation that the justices shape the work of the Court and are in turned shaped by it.
		Greenhouse's lecture, "Court, Country and Culture," is sponsored by the New York State Writers Institute, Phi Beta Kappa, the Alpha Alpha Chapter of New York, UAlbany's Office of the President, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Departments of English, History and Political Science, the Journalism Program, and Rockefeller College.
	www.albany.edu /news/releases/2006/mar2006/greenhouse_lecture.shtml (664 words)

	PRESS RELEASE - Anthony Lewis and Linda Greenhouse Named First Nonlawyers to Receive American Law Institute's Henry ...
		Also a New York City native, Linda Greenhouse is a 1968 magna cum laude graduate of Radcliffe College, where she was an editor of the Harvard Crimson, and she later received a Master of Studies in Law from Yale University.
		Greenhouse has appeared regularly on television as a panelist on PBS’s "Washington Week in Review." A Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences since 1994, she was elected last year as well to the American Philosophical Society.
		Greenhouse is the wife of Eugene R. Fidell of the District of Columbia bar.
	www.ali.org /ali/pr060902.htm (1049 words)

	Miller Lecture Series Presents Linda Greenhouse (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Greenhouse won the 2002 Pulitzer Prize for covering the United States Supreme Court and said that there are two opposite ends of the spectrum, minimalism and maximalism.
		Greenhouse explained that Scalia is known for spreading his maximalist ideology and that now there is finally a counterweight in Bryer who is doing the same for the minimalists.
		Although throughout the lecture Greenhouse made it apparent that she agreed more with Bryer and the minimalists than Scalia and the maximalists, she concluded by saying that she believed that there did not need to be nine justices of one ideology or the other.
	law.gsu.edu /thedocket/Mar02/miller_lecture.htm (484 words)

	New York State Writers Institute - Linda Greenhouse
		Greenhouse is the author of the new biography, "Becoming Justice Blackmun: Harry Blackmun's Supreme Court Journey" (2005), the story of a judge renowned for his probity, humanity, and keen sense of civic responsibility.
		"Greenhouse, in a jewel fully worthy of her reputation as the best journalist ever to have covered the work of the Supreme Court, proves to be as able a biographer as she is a reporter.
		Greenhouse joined the "New York Times" in 1968 as assistant to executive editor James Reston.
	www.albany.edu /writers-inst/greenhouse_linda.html (355 words)

	HLS : Linda Greenhouse to speak at Class Day exercises
		Greenhouse has been on the Times staff since 1978, where she has covered the Supreme Court for all but two years of her tenure.
		Greenhouse is a wonderful choice for class day speaker, as she brings a wealth of knowledge and insight into the workings of the Supreme Court," said Jessica Tuchinsky, a 2006 class marshal.
		In addition to winning the Pulitzer Prize in 1998, Greenhouse has been awarded the Goldsmith Career Award for Excellence in Journalism from the Kennedy School of Government, and the John Chancellor Award for Excellence in Journalism from the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania.
	www.law.harvard.edu /news/2006/05/15_greenhouse.php (303 words)

	Discourse.net: What Motivated the Cert Grant In Guantanamo Case? Linda Greenhouse Thinks She Knows
		I usually like Linda Greenhouseand#8217;s work, and Iand#8217;ve been trying to figure out why this news analysis item on the Supreme Courtand#8217;s decision to hear the jurisdictional aspect of the Guantanamo detainees case is so annoying.
		Greenhouse argues that the administration took a needlessly hard line in arguing the court should deny cert.
		I usually like Linda Greenhouse’s work, and I’ve been trying to figure out why this news analysis item on the Supreme Court’s decision to hear the jurisdictional aspect of the Guantanamo detainees case is so annoying.
	www.discourse.net /archives/2003/11/what_motivated_the_cert_grant_in_guantanamo_case_linda_greenhouse_thinks_she_knows.html (790 words)

	The Human Factor on the Supreme Court
		Greenhouse, a Pulitzer-Prize winning journalist who has covered the Supreme Court for The New York Times since 1978, said Blackmun’s journey is an example of the human dimension of the Court, a dimension that is rarely seen in public but underlies much of its workings and influence.
		Greenhouse also discussed the human drama in the 2003 case of Lawrence v.
		Greenhouse, who took one year of law classes at Yale before taking the Court assignment, says that responsibility means she has to mix analysis with reporting.
	www.dukenews.duke.edu /2006/02/greenhouse.html (1000 words)

	Becoming Justice Blackmun By Linda Greenhouse, Book Review in America, the Catholic magazine with book reviews, news, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Linda Greenhouse, the Pulitzer Prize-winning Supreme Court reporter for The New York Times, was off duty when in 1989 she joined a huge march supporting legal abortion in Washington, D.C. This was shortly before the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a major abortion case, and other journalists criticized her participation in the march.
		Drawn primarily from Blackmun’s papers at the Library of Congress, to which she was the first journalist to have access, Greenhouse’s book covers the abortion, death penalty and sex-discrimination cases and the unraveling of the nearly lifelong friendship between Blackmun and the late Chief Justice Warren Burger.
		Greenhouse says he told one friend, soon after Roe came down, that “I share your abhorrence for abortion.” But his experience with the death penalty had accustomed him to separating his personal convictions from his official work.
	www.americamagazine.org /BookReview.cfm?articleTypeID=31&textID=4421&issueID=546 (1042 words)

	"Great Lives in the Law" features Linda Greenhouse February 13
		Linda Greenhouse will discuss her 27-year career as Supreme Court correspondent for The New York Times on February 13, taking part in the Program in Public Law’s "Great Lives in the Law" series.
		Greenhouse won the Pulitzer Prize in 1998 for her "consistently illuminating" coverage of the Court.
		A graduate of Radcliff College, where she is a member of the advisory committee to the Schlesinger Library on the History of American Women, Greenhouse earned a Master of Studies in Law from Yale Law School.
	www.law.duke.edu /features/2006/greatlives_greenhouse.html (272 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: Writer Profile :: LINDA J. GREENHOUSE
		LINDA J. I hate to be the kind of guy who upsets anybody's fond hopes, but this is one of those times when a sports-writer just has to be brave.
		LINDA J. There are a few lines of fine print on the back of Harvard football tickets which, if anyone took them seriously, would put an end to one of the biggest booms in Boston's economic history: ticket scalping.
		LINDA J. Last November 22 was the public anniversary--the end of official mourning, the disclosure of plans for a monument, the release of the official version of the story.
	www.thecrimson.com /writer.aspx?ID=3061 (2757 words)

	Linda Greenhouse Public Lecture
		LINDA GREENHOUSE, Supreme Court Correspondent for The New York Times, will give a lecture on Wednesday, April 6, 2005 at 6:00 p.m.
		LINDA GREENHOUSE has been the Supreme Court correspondent for The New York Times since 1978.
		Greenhouse will meet informally with undergraduates to discuss the Supreme Court beat and the Court's relationship with the press.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/polisci/ance/GreenhousePublicLecture.html (343 words)

	Amazon.com: Becoming Justice Blackmun: Harry Blackmun's Supreme Court Journey: Books: Linda Greenhouse (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Greenhouse, a Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter with the New York Times, was the first print reporter to have access to the personal and official papers of Justice Blackmun, who died in 1999, five years after retiring from the Supreme Court.
		Greenhouse draws on personal papers to show Blackmun's personal journey, from entries in a childhood diary to the musings of a young lawyer hungering for partnership.
		Linda Greenhouse is a great writer, and she does an excellent job making an enormous amount of material and case history read like a novel.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/080507791X?v=glance (3059 words)

	Commentary Magazine - Becoming Justice Blackmun by Linda Greenhouse (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		...For all of her skill in sketching a plausible psychological portrait of Blackmun, Greenhouse is less scrupulous in tracing the origins of his opinions in the ideological passions of the age...
		...Greenhouse reports, for example, that a clerk handed him an Atlantic Monthly article by McGeorge Bundy, then the president of the Ford Foundation (and formerly a Harvard faculty dean), asserting that “To get past racism, we must here take account of race...
		...Greenhouse shows the divergent reactions of Blackmun and Burger—eventually dubbed the “Minnesota Twins” by Supreme Court-watchers—both to their experiences on the bench and, ultimately, to their elevation to the heights of the judiciary...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V120I1P71-1.htm (1758 words)

	The Rehnquist Legacy : Indiana Law (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Greenhouse joined The Times in July of 1968 as a news clerk to James Reston, the columnist.
		She is a member of the board of directors of the Harvard Club of Washington, D.C., and of the Yale Law School Fund.
		New York Times Supreme Court correspondent Linda Greenhouse described the Rehnquist Court's decisions in this area as a federalism revolution, and it is in this area perhaps more than any other that the Rehnquist Court did indeed dramatically transform constitutional law in a conservative direction.
	www.law.indiana.edu /front/special/2005_rehnquist/bio.shtml (3337 words)

	'Becoming Justice Harry Blackmun: Harry Blackmun's Supreme Court Journey,' by Linda Greenhouse (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		It is somewhat disappointing, then, that Linda Greenhouse, the Supreme Court reporter for the New York Times since 1978, chose not to write a biography.
		His newly opened files are a bonanza for court watchers, and Greenhouse skillfully weaves many new treasures into her narrative.
		Greenhouse also provides substantive analysis of Blackmun's jurisprudence in several hot-button areas of constitutional law, most notably the relationship between Roe and the judge's late-blooming feminism.
	www.post-gazette.com /pg/05142/508030.stm (810 words)

	Powell's Books - Becoming Justice Blackmun: Harry Blackmun's Supreme Court Journey by Linda Greenhouse (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Greenhouse, the New York Times's veteran Supreme Court watcher, draws primarily on Blackmun's massive personal archive to show how his authorship of the majority opinion in Roe (7 — 2) propelled him down several unexpected paths.
		The personality that emerges in Greenhouse's portrayal is that of a self-effacing and scholarly judge, devoid of partisanship, willing to follow his ideas wherever they led him.
		The story of his lifelong friendship with Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, and how that friendship withered in the crucible of life on the nation's highest court, is another compelling human story that runs through the narrative, revealing how political differences became personal--even for the country's most respected jurists.
	powells.com /cgi-bin/biblio?inkey=62-080507791x-0 (864 words)

	A Conversation with Linda Greenhouse - Boston College (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Greenhouse took questions for over an hour, and commented on a wide range of subjects relating to her years as a New York Times reporter covering the U.S. Supreme Court, including the progression of her career, the current make up of the Court, and some of the Court's most interesting recent cases.
		Greenhouse received the Law School's Distinguished Service Award at the event for her many contributions to the legal profession and to society.
		In 2004, she received the Goldsmith Career Award for Excellence in Journalism from the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard and the John Chancellor Award for Excellence in Journalism from the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania.
	www.bc.edu /schools/law/newsevents/2005-archive/111005 (297 words)

	Washington Week . Transcripts . October 17, 2003 \| PBS
		LINDA GREENHOUSE (The New York Times): Yeah, a lot of people thought the court, after the amazing term they had last year between affirmative action, gay rights and so on, would like to take a breather this term, and that's not the case.
		They issued a subsequent opinion, which is the only opinion that the Supreme Court is going to review, that limited the holding to the public schools and said that for teachers to lead students i--public school students in the pledge was unconstitutional, was a violation of separation of church and state.
		ALAN MURRAY (CNBC): Linda, the r--the remarkable thing about that story to me is that one--one of the justices, Justice Scalia, has recused himself, and in a court that, as you know better than any of us, decides so many of these cases on 5-4 decisions could make all the difference in the world.
	www.pbs.org /weta/washingtonweek/transcripts/transcript031017.html (4085 words)

	Bookreporter.com - BECOMING JUSTICE BLACKMUN by Linda Greenhouse
		In 1998, she was awarded a Pulitzer Prize for her reporting on the Court.
		From Linda Greenhouse we learn how and why the man who retired from the bench in 1994 was so different from the man who wrote out a list of pros and cons in 1970 to help decide whether or not he should accept the position of justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.
		Nevertheless, Linda Greenhouse has provided readers desirous of understanding judicial philosophy and growth with a wonderful saga of a jurist who was not afraid to reexamine his views and philosophy in an ever-changing world.
	www.bookreporter.com /reviews2/080507791X.asp (842 words)

	99-102 (Linda Greenhouse) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Linda Greenhouse, who covers the U.S. Supreme Court for The New York Times, will present “Telling the Court’s Story: The Role of Courts as Communicators” at 7 p.m.
		Greenhouse joined the Times in 1968 as a news clerk to columnist James Reston.
		Greenhouse’s presentation is this year’s Meiklejohn Lecture, which honors the memory of Alexander Meiklejohn, the distinguished educator, alumnus and civil libertarian.
	www.brown.edu /Administration/News_Bureau/1999-00/99-102.html (303 words)

	Linda Greenhouse -- Topic Index -- TimesWatch.org
		Times Supreme Court reporter Linda Greenhouse confessed the Supreme Court hearing on the Bush energy task force must have been a “baffling letdown” to spectators looking for political embarrassments for Dick Cheney or Antonin Scalia as the court explored fine legal points.
		Linda Greenhouse admires adamant atheist Michael Newdow's Supreme Court testimony: "…no one who managed to get a seat in the courtroom is likely ever to forget his spell-binding performance."
		Linda Greenhouse remembers "…having laboriously learned the Pledge without 'under God,' all of a sudden, 'under God' came in; it was a federal law.
	www.timeswatch.org /topicindex/G/greenhouse_linda/welcome.asp (378 words)

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