Linda Greenhouse
Linda Greenhouse is an American journalist known for her extensive coverage of the United States Supreme Court. She worked for The New York Times for nearly three decades and won a Pulitzer Prize for her reporting. Greenhouse is also a lecturer at Yale Law School.
Books
This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.
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1. Justice On The Brink
The Death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the Rise of Amy Coney Barrett, and Twelve Months That Transformed the Supreme Court
This insightful narrative delves into the pivotal year of the U.S. Supreme Court, capturing the dramatic shifts and consequential decisions that defined the judicial landscape. It chronicles the impact of Justice Amy Coney Barrett's appointment, the dynamics among the justices, and the broader implications for American society. Through a meticulous examination of landmark cases and internal court deliberations, the book offers a compelling exploration of the intersection between law, politics, and the evolving interpretation of the Constitution during a transformative period in the nation's highest court.
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2. Becoming Justice Blackmun
Harry Blackmun's Supreme Court Journey
This insightful biography delves into the life and career of a U.S. Supreme Court Justice, tracing his journey from humble beginnings to becoming a pivotal figure in American jurisprudence. It explores his evolving judicial philosophy, highlighting his role in landmark decisions and his complex relationship with fellow justices. Through meticulous research and personal anecdotes, the narrative paints a vivid portrait of a man whose legal legacy continues to influence the nation's legal landscape, offering readers a nuanced understanding of his contributions to the court and the broader implications of his rulings.
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3. Beaten Down, Worked Up
The Past, Present and Future of Women in Politics
A clear, concise examination of the American labor movement that traces its rise, decline, and ongoing struggles by combining legal and political analysis with workers’ stories; the book explains how court decisions, legislation, economic change, and political choices weakened unions, explores the human and civic consequences of diminished workplace power, and argues for strategies—legal, political, and grassroots—to revive collective bargaining and strengthen economic democracy.