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Rebecca Green on Muck Rack

Rebecca Green

Fort Wayne
As seen in: MSN, The New York Times, HuffPost, The Conversation, Bustle, Patch, Phys.org, Salon, The Epoch Times, Washington Times and
Covers:  courts, crime, law, criminal justice, social justice
Doesn't Cover: entertainment, technology
Courts reporter for The Journal Gazette, or the law and order girl.

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Rebecca Green’s Biography

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I cover crime: the people who commit it, the people who are harmed by it, the people who solve it and the people who clean up the mess.

Sometimes, if I'm bored, I cover civil cases too, but mostly just crime. All the time.

Articles

The Best Brother sewing machines to buy right now

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By Rebecca Green
| simplysewingmag.com
Whether you’ve been sewing since childhood or you’re a recent convert, the joy of stitching spans generations. It’s the ultimate well-being boost, saves you money and gives you the freedom to craft unique creations, provided you get the right equipment for your needs. A quality pair of scissors, measuring tape and cutting board are all prerequisites for producing your best work, but a stitcher’s best friend is a good sewing machine.
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The Role of the Courts in Resolving Election Disputes (with Rebecca Green)

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By Rebecca Green, John Fortier, Donald E. Palmer
| Political Economy with Jim Pethokoukis
Co-hosts John Fortier and Don Palmer* are joined by Rebecca Green, Professor of Law and Director of the Election Law Program at William and Mary Law School. Show Notes: Election Law Navigator Election orders database Bush v. Gore Moore v. Harper *This episode was recorded while Don was serving on the EAC. Tags: Absentee votingElectionElection DayElectionsmail votingThe Voting Boothvotingvoting rights
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Federal judge rules Indiana discriminated against recovery homes

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By Rebecca Green
| WFYI-TV (Indianapolis, IN) Verified
March 12, 2026 Article origination WBOI News A federal judge ruled Indiana officials discriminated against a four recovery homes, three of which are located in Northeast Indiana, by treating them differently from ordinary homes. A federal judge ruled against the State of Indiana in how it has attempted to regulate residential recovery homes via the state building code.
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