Assorted press from most to least recent (not exhaustive): 

• Rhode Island Monthly, “The Power Struggle Behind Rhode Island’s Offshore Wind Farms,” by Ellen Liberman (April 17, 2024)
• CT News Junkie, “Revolution Wind Facing Legal Turbulence,” by Brian Scott-Smith (April 10, 2024)
• Flatwater Free Press, “Samuel and Edward: Two boys, buried under misspelled headstones, at center of fight with U.S. Army,” by Destiny Herbers (February 7, 2024)
• Associated Press, “Two Native American boys died at a boarding school in the 1890s. Now, the tribe wants them home,” by Jim Salter (February 1, 2024) (also picked up by The Washington Post and U.S. News & World Report)
• Indian Time, “Winnebago Tribe Sues for Repatriation of Child Remains,” by Isaac White (February 1, 2024)
• The Sentinel, “Winnebago tribe sues Army to repatriate remains of two Carlisle Indian School students,” by Joseph Cress (January 26, 2024)
• ecoRI News, “Hundreds of Millions of Dollars for Mitigation Can Ease Offshore Wind Opponents’ Pain,” by Mary Lhowe (January 25,2024)
• Native News Online, “Winnebago Tribe Sues Army to Repatriate Ancestors’ Remains for Historic Indian Boarding School,” by Jenna Kunze (January 19, 2024)
• HuffPost, “Army Refuses To Return Indigenous Boys’ Remains,” by Roque Planas (January 19, 2024)
• TAG24, “Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska Sues US Army Over Repatriation of Indigenous Children’s Remains,” by Kaitlyn Kennedy (January 18, 2024)
• Indianz.com, “Winnebago Tribe sues for return of children buried at Indian boarding school,” by Acee Agoyo (January 17, 2018)
• Penn Live, “Nebraska tribe sues US Army over native children buried in central Pa.,” by Madison Montag (January 17, 2024)
• Axios, “Tribe sues to force U.S. Army to hand over remains of 2 children,” by Russell Contreras (January 17, 2024)
• Newport This Week, “Preservation Society Appeals Wind Farm Approval,” by Zane Wolfgang (December 7, 2023)
• The Newport Buzz, “The Bartholomewtown Podcast: Newport Preservation Society Discusses Their Concerns About Offshore Wind Project,” by Christian Winthrop (December 1, 2023)
• NBC 10 News, “Newport Historical Group takes on offshore wind in federal lawsuit,” by Tamara Sacharczyk (December 1, 2023)
• WPRI.com, “Newport Preservation Society sues feds over approved offshore wind farms,” by Adriana Rozas Rivera (December 1, 2023)
• Boston Globe, “Newport, Block Island preservation groups seek relief from wind farms’ anticipated ‘adverse effects,’” by Carlos R. Munoz (November 30, 2023) (PDF version)
• The Newport Buzz, “Preservation Society of Newport County Provides Further Insights Regarding Appeal of Wind Farms Off the RI Coast,” by Christian Winthrop (November 30, 2023)
• Rhode Island Current, “Protecting Newport’s Gilded Age mansions takes a new turn: Suing the feds.,” by Nancy Lavin (November 29, 2023)
• The Day, “Opinion: Lawsuits drop over wind industry’s ‘industrialization’ of ocean views,” by David Collins (November 29, 2023) (PDF version)
• Forbes, “Newport Mansion Owner Sues Federal Government Over Wind Farm It Says Will Block Ocean Views,” by Mary Witfill Roeloffs (November 28, 2023)
• The Providence Journal, “Will offshore wind turbines spoil ocean views from Newport mansions? Lawsuits say yes,” by Alex Kuffner (November 28, 2023)
• Vineyard Gazette, “Rhode Island Preservationists File Offshore Wind Lawsuit,” by Ethan Genter (November 27, 2023)
• WSHU, “RI organizations file lawsuits against CT offshore wind projects,” by Brian Scott-Smith (November 27, 2023)
• WJAR, “Preservation Society Files Appeals Against Federal Agency Approving Offshore Wind Project,” by NBC 10 News (November 23, 2023) 
• GoLocalProv, “One of RI’s Top Environmentalists Is Suing to Block Offshore Wind Project,” (November 23, 2023)
• RI News Today, “Block Island and Newport preservationists fight to protect Rhode Island from massive wind farms” (November 23, 2023)
• Newport Buzz, “Preservation Society Files Lawsuit to Fight Massive Wind Farms and Preserve Historic and Pristine Views from Industrial-Scale Development,” by Christian Winthrop (November 22, 2023)
• NBC4 New York, “Montaukett Chief blames inside politics for decades of ‘wrongfully’ erased recognition,” by Linda Gaudino and Jennifer Vazquez (November 7, 2023)
• Law 360, “NJ County Says Feds Rushed Flawed Ocean Wind 1 Approvals,” by Tom Lotshaw (October 17, 2023)
• “Cape May Files Lawsuit Challenging Approval of Orsted’s Ocean Wind 1 Project,” by Cape May County (October 17, 2023)
• Nantucket Current, “The First Vineyard Wind Turbine Rises Off Nantucket,” by Jason Graziadei (October 12, 2023)
• WHRO Public Media, “Nansemond Indian Nation withdraws objections to pipeline expansion,” by Katherine Hafner (October 4, 2023)
• Nantucket Current, “Balancing Wind Energy and Cultural Heritage Preservation,” by Will Cook, Greg Werkheiser, and Marion Werkheiser (September 16, 2023)
• The Inquirer and Mirror, “First Vineyard Wind turbines barged to offshore installation site,” by Dean Geddes (September 13, 2023)
• The Virginian-Pilot, “Boston thought the ‘Wounded Indian’ statue was destroyed. It sat in a Norfolk museum for 3 decades,” by Colin Warren-Hicks (August 19, 2023)
• AP News, “‘Wounded Indian’ sculpture give in 1800s to group founded by Paul Revere is returning to Boston,” by Mark Pratt (August 15, 2023)
• Smithsonian Magazine, “‘Wounded Indian’ Sculpture Will Return to Boston – Decades After It Was Supposedly Destroyed,” by Christopher Parker (August 15, 2015) 
• Artnet News, “After a 25-Year Dispute, the Chrysler Museum Will Return the Neoclassical Masterpiece ‘Wounded Indian’ to Its Rightful Owner,” by Sarah Cascone (August 14, 2023)
• ARTnews, “Virginia’s Chrysler Museum Will Return Sculpture to Boston Organization After Decades-Long Battle,” by Daniel Cassady (August 11, 2023)
• WINA Newsradio, “Historic Statue Case Update with Greg Werkheiser,” by Courteney Stuart (August 10, 2023)
• The Art Newspaper, “Chrysler Museum of Art will return disputed sculpture of Indigenous man,” by David D’Arcy (August 10, 2023) (PDF version)
• The Boston Globe, “Contested ‘Wounded Indian’ sculpture heading back to Boston after a quarter-century in Norfolk’s Chrysler Museum,” by Malcolm Gay (August 9, 2023)
• The New York Times, “Virginia Museum Will Return ‘Wounded Indian’ Statue to Boston,” by Tom Mashberg (August 9, 2023)
• The Washington Post, “Norfolk museum agrees to return ‘Wounded Indian’ statue to Boston,” by Greg Schneider (August 9, 2023)
• The Art Newspaper, “Bitter row rages over ownership of marble sculpture of Indigenous man,” by David D’Arcy (July 7, 2023) (PDF version)
• The Inquirer and Mirror, “Construction begins on Vineyard Wind offshore energy project,” by Kaie Quigley (June 16, 2023)
• WINA Newsradio, “Chrysler Museum Historic Sculpture Controversy,” by Courteney Stuart (June 5, 2023)
• Hyperallergic, “Chrysler Museum Asked to Return Allegedly ‘Stolen’ Statue,” by Rhea Nayyar (June 4, 2023)
• The Washington Post, “Mystery of ‘The Wounded Indian’: Who owns a statue once thought destroyed?” by Greg Schneider (May 21, 2023) (also in print, May 24, 2023) (PDF version)
• The Inquirer and Mirror, “Offshore wind could cost town $815 million in tourism,” by Dean Geddes (February 16, 2023)
• Associated Press, “Madison estate rehires staff let go during recent turmoil,” (June 5, 2022) (also appears in the Washington Post, Bloomberg, and CBS 6 News
• Culpeper Star-Exponent, “James Madison’s Montpelier rehires staff fired, suspended by ex-CEO,” by Clint Schemmer (June 3, 2022)
• Hyperallergic, “Montpelier CEO Resigns As Descendants of the Enslaved Get a Seat at the Table,” by Elaine Velie (May 29, 2022)
• The Orange County Review, “From fired to rehired, Elizabeth Chew named interim Montpelier president and CEO,” by Hilary Holladay (May 27, 2022)
• Southern Poverty Law Center, “Justice Prevails: Descendants of enslaved people at historic plantation win bruising battle to tell their stories,” by Rhonda Sonnenberg (May 27, 2022)
• ABC 8 News, “Fired Montpelier staffer returns to lead the founding father’s home,” by Jakob Cordes (May 26, 2022)
• Culpeper Star-Exponent, “Montpelier Foundation board chooses new leaders for presidential home,” by Clint Schemmer (May 25, 2022) (also appears in the Free Lance-Star)
• WINA.com, “Montpelier Foundation Board installs new leadership,” (May 23, 2022)
• C-Ville, “Above board,” by Courteney Stuart (May 18, 2022)
• The Daily Progress, “Opinion/Editorial: Time to rehire and return to work at Montpelier,” (May 17, 2022)(also appears in the Culpeper Star-Exponent)
• The Free Lance-Star, “Editorial: Miracles can happen when sunlight is let in,” (May 17, 2022)
• Associated Press, “Montpelier Foundation elects 11 descendants of slaves,” (May 17, 2022)(also appears in Time, The Daily Press, and the San Francisco Chronicle)
• The Black Enterprise, “Slaves’ Descendants will Share Power with White Board Members at Montpelier, James Madison’s Virginia Estate,” by Derek Major (May 17, 2022)
• The Black Chronicle, “Slaves’ Descendants Will Share Power With White Board Members At Montpelier, President James Madison’s Estate,” (May 17, 2022)
• CBS 19 News, “Montpelier announces newest members of Foundation’s Board of Directors,” (May 17, 2022)
• The Washington Post, “In reversal, Montpelier appoints directors from descendants of the enslaved,” by Gregory S. Schneider (May 16, 2022)
• The New York Times, “At Montpelier, Slaves’ Descendants Will Share Power With White Board Members,” by Alyssa Lukpat (May 16, 2022)
• Culpeper Star-Exponent, “In reversal, Madison’s Montpelier shares governance with slaves’ descendants,” by Clint Schemmer (May 16, 2022)
• ABC 8 News, “James Madison’s Montpelier fulfills promise of representation for descendants of enslaved people,” by Jakob Cordes (May 16, 2022)
• CBS 19 News, “Montpelier board votes for new members,” (May 16, 2022)
• Culpeper Star-Exponent, “Montpelier Foundation appoints 11 nominees from Descendants Committee,” (May 16, 2022) 
• The Washington Post, “Opinion: Montpelier: A model for reconciliation in peak polarization,” by James French (May 16, 2022)
• The Daily Progress, “Opinion/Letter: Rehire fired Montpelier staff,” by NAACP Culpeper Branch and Orange County Branch (May 14, 2022)
• The Daily Progress, “Opinion/Letter: Share power, reinstate employees,” by the Albemarle-Charlottesville NAACP Executive Committee (May 8, 2022)
• The Washington Post, “Opinion: A revanchist assault on racial reforms in Virginia,” by the Editorial Board (May 4, 2022)
• C-Ville, “Luminaries jump into the fray,” by Courteney Stuart (May 4, 2022)
• The Daily Progress, “National Trust tells Montpelier board to seat nine MDC nominees immediately and without condition,” by Hilary Holladay (May 2, 2022)
• Culpeper Star-Exponent, “Editorial: Time for Montpelier to add to its board, share power with Descendants Committee,” by The Daily Progress (April 30, 2022)
• CBS 19 News, “MDC submits names for consideration for Montpelier board post,” (April 29, 2022)
• The Daily Progress, “Editorial: Time for Montpelier to add to its board and share power,” by Jim Spencer (April 29, 2022)
• Washington Post, “Opinion: Changes at Montpelier work against repairing the wounds of slavery,” by Stephen P. Hanna, Derek H. Alderman, and Amy E. Potter (April 29, 2022)
• NewsRadio WINA, “Montpelier Descendants Committee Nominates 20 for Consideration to the Board,” by Courteney Stuart (April 28, 2022)
• NewsRadio WINA, “Montpelier Descendants Committee submits nominees for the historic attraction’s board of directors,” (April 28, 2022)
• Culpeper Star-Exponent, “Descendants at Madison’s Montpelier name 20 candidates for foundation board,” by Clint Schemmer (April 28, 2022)
• NBC 29 News, “Montpelier Descendants,” by Max Marcilla (April 28, 2022)
• The Daily Progress, “Letter: Open letter to Montpelier CEO,” by Bill Speiden (April 27, 2022)
• C-Ville, “Montpelier goes fued-al,” by Courteney Stuart (April 27, 2022)
• Culpeper Star-Exponent, “Montpelier staff fears more retaliation, vows to fight on for enslaved people’s descendants,” by Clint Schemmer (April 25, 2022)
• BET, “Descendants of James Madison’s Slaves Fight for Equal Power of Foundation Overseeing His Former Plantation,” by Nigel Roberts (April 25, 2022)
• The New York Times, “At Madison’s Montpelier, a Fight Over Power for Slaves’ Descendants,” by Michael Levenson (April 22, 2022)
• The Washington Post, “James Madison’s plantation vowed to share power with black descendants. Then things blew up,” by DeNeen L. Brown (April 22, 2022)
• NPR, “Montpelier says it’s open to parity with slave descendants. Descendants cry foul,” Alana Wise (April 20, 2022)
• ABC 8 News, “Montpelier staff fired amid fight over who should run James Madison’s home,” by Jakob Cordes (April 20, 2022)
• Esquire, “Let’s Not Throw Away the Progress Towards Historical Justice Made at James Madison’s Estate,” by Charles P. Pierce (April 19, 2022)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, “First, Montpelier reversed its power-sharing promise with descendants of the enslaved. Now, it’s retreating from its history of enslavement,” Michael Paul Williams (April 19, 2022) 
• The Daily Progress, “Editorial: Plantation mentality now rules the day at Montpelier Foundation,” (April 19, 2022)
• Hyperallergic, “Montpelier Fires Staffers Who Advocated for the Descendants of Enslaved People,” by Hakim Bishara (April 19, 2022)
• The Free Lance-Star, “Commentary: Can we reach the promised land?” by Martin Davis, Jr. (April 19, 2022)
• Washington Post, “Montpelier staffers say they were fired for backing descendants group,” by Gregory S. Schneider and DeNeen L. Brown (April 18, 2022)
• Augusta Free Press, “Montpelier Foundation begins purge of whistleblowing employees,” (April 18, 2022)
• Culpeper Star-Exponent, “CEO at Madison’s Montpelier sacks whistleblowing staff; National Trust protests action,” by Clint Schemmer (April 18, 2022) 
• NewsRadio WINA, “MDC Calls for Montpelier CEO Resignation,” (April 18, 2022)
• The Free Lance-Star, “National Trust condemns Montpelier Foundation CEO after firing key staffers,” by Clint Schemmer (April 18, 2022)
• NBC 29 News, “James Madison’s ‘Montpelier’ fires several long-time employees, who claim it was ‘retaliation,'” by Max Marcilla (April 18, 2022) (also appears in WHSV 9 News)
• Washington Post Live, “‘Capehart’ with James French,” (April 14, 2022)
• C-Ville, “Power struggle,” by Courteney Stuart (April 6, 2022)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, “America’s Black museums decry Montpelier’s denying power to descendants of the Madisons’ enslaved,” by Clint Schemmer (April 6, 2022)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, “At James Madison’s Montpelier, ‘parity’ for the descendants of the enslaved as stalled,” by Michael Paul Williams (April 6, 2022)
• Washington Post, “Opinion: A slaveholding president’s estate faces a modern racial controversy,” by the Editorial Board (April 5, 2022)
• The Daily Progress, “Montpelier board at impasse with descendants committee,” by Hilary Holladay (April 5, 2022)
• Culpeper Star-Exponent, “Nation’s history professionals deplore move by Madison’s Montpelier to walk back partnership pledge with Black community,” (March 31, 2022)
• C-Ville, “In brief: Montpelier breaks promise, and more,” by Maryann Xue (March 30, 2022)
• NewsRadio WINA, “Montpelier Faces National Backlash From Montpelier Descendants Committee Dispute,” by Courteney Stuart (March 29, 2022)
• NBC 29 News, “Montpelier Foundation revokes Montpelier Descendant Committee from equal say,” by Andrew Webb (March 28, 2022)
• Associated Press, “Montpelier ends power-share with enslaved descendants group,” (March 28, 2022)
• The Daily Progress, “Editorial: Montpelier fights over who controls the slaves’ story,” (March 28, 2022)
• Culpeper Star-Exponent, “James Madison’s Montpelier disempowers slave descendants, breaks promise,” by Clint Schemmer (March 27, 2022)
• Augusta Free Press, “Montpelier descendants challenge massive resistance to power-sharing agreement,” (March 25, 2022)
• C-Ville, “Victory at last,” by Brielle Entzminger (March 23, 2022)
• Southern Environmental Law Center, “Rassawek saved,” (March 17, 2022)
• Washington Post, “James Madison’s Montpelier strips power from enslaved descendants group,” by Gregory S. Schneider (March 25, 2022)
• Virginia Mercury, “Water authority abandons plans to site pump station at Rassawek,” by Sarah Vogelsong (March 16, 2022)
• NBC 29, “Monacan Indian Nation capital saved from potential water pump site,” by Elizabeth Holmes (March 16, 2022)
• The Washington Post, “Monacan Indian Nation defeats utility project at historic capital of Rassawek,” by Gillian Brockell (March 16, 2022)
• The Grigo, “Black History museum will decide fate of Richmond’s Confederate monuments,” by Chauncey Alcron (February 7, 2022)
• WRIC, “Pedestal removal of Stonewall Jackson, other confederate monuments kicks off,” by Nicole Dantzler (February 1, 2022)
• The Roanoke Times, “Richmond starting to remove Confederate monument pedestals,” by C. Suarez Rojas (February 1, 2022)
• WRIC, “Unanimous vote: Richmond Confederate monuments going to Black History Museum,” by Emma North (January 24, 2022)
• Daily Beast, “What Happened to All Those Racist Statues We Took Down?” by Brooke Leigh Howard (January 16, 2022)
• Hyperallergic, “Richmond’s Infamous Robert E. Lee Statue May Go to a Black History Museum,” by Hakim Bishara (January 7, 2022)
• Richmond Free Press, “Twist of Fate: Black History Museum and Cultural Center of Virginia to get Confederate statues removed from Monument Avenue,” by Jeremy M. Lazarus (January 6, 2022)
• Richmond Free Press, “Just Say No,” (January 6, 2022)
• Forbes, “Here’s What Happens To Fallen Confederate Monuments,” by Carlie Porterfield (January 6, 2022)
• Smithsonian Magazine, “Richmond’s Robert E. Lee Statue Is Headed to a Black History Museum,” by Livia Gershon (January 5, 2022)
• Curbed, “Richmond’s Robert E. Lee Statue Will Be Released From City Wastewater-Treatment Plant,” by Christopher Bonanos (January 5, 2022)
• ARTnews, “Richmond’s Controversial Robert E. Lee Statue May Head to the City’s Black History Museum,” by Tessa Solomon (January 4, 2022)
• Virginia Lawyers Weekly, “Confederate monuments will likely go to Black history museum,” by Associated Press (January 4, 2022)
• Artnet News, “Virginia Has Finally Identified a New Home for Its Confederate Statues: the Local Black History Museum,” by Taylor Dafoe (January 3, 2022)
• The Root, “Confederate Statues In Virginia Potentially Headed To Black History Museum,” by Murjani Rawls (January 1, 2022)
• CBS 19 News, “Museums to seek public input on Confederate monuments’ fate,” by Associated Press (December 31, 2021)
• Saudi Gazette, “Virginia’s Confederate monuments likely headed to Black History Museum,” (December 31, 2021)
• Loudoun Times-Mirror, “Museums to seek public input on Confederate monuments’ fate,” by Associated Press (December 31, 2021)
• UrduPoint, “Richmond’s Confederate Statues To Be Moved To Black History Museum In January – Attorney,” by Sumaira FH (December 31, 2021)
• The Washington Post, “Robert E. Lee monument, other Confederate statues could go to Richmond’s Black History Museum under deal,” by Gregory S. Schneider (December 30, 2021)
• BBC North America, “Virginia Confederate monuments likely headed to black history museum,” (December 30, 2021)
• WTVR, “Richmond hands monument process over to Black History Museum,” by Jahd Khalil (December 30, 2021)
• WRIC, “Black History Museum to take over Richmond confederate monuments, seeks community input on its final spot,” by Nicole Dantzler (December 30, 2021)
• Channel 6 News, “Confederate veterans group miffed Black History Museum in Richmond will get statues,” by Tyler Layne (December 30, 2021)
• WTVR, “Plan for Richmond’s Confederate monuments is ‘right thing to do,’ mayor says,” (December 30, 2021)
• Fox News, “Ownership of Richmond’s Confederate monuments will transfer to Black history museum,” by Jon Brown (December 30, 2021)
• NPR, “Richmond’s Robert E. Lee statue will move to the city’s Black History Museum,” by Deepa Shivaram (December 30, 2021)
• NBC 12, “Agreement: Richmond’s Confederate monuments headed to Black History Museum,” by Desiree Montilla (December 30, 2021)
• The Hill, “Virginia officials announce plan to give Confederate statues to Black History Museum,” by Olafimihan Oshin (December 30, 2021)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, “Richmond to give Confederate monuments, including Lee, to Black History Museum of Virginia,” by Chris Suarez (December 30, 2021)
• Sputnik, “Richmond’s Confederate Statues to Be Moved to Black History Museum in January,” Dmitry Zlodorev (December 30, 2021)
• AP News, “Confederate monuments will likely go to Black history museum,” by Associated Press (December 30, 2021)
• Channel 8 News, “Ownership of Richmond’s Lee Statue, other Confederate monuments to be transferred to the Black History Museum,” by Tyler Thrasher (December 30, 2021)
• UPI, “Virginia capital to give Black History Museum ownership of Confederate statues,” by Megan Hadley (December 30, 2021)
• The Daily Beast, “Richmond’s Confederate Memorials May Go to Virginia’s Black History Museum,” by Anna Venarchik (December 30, 2021)
• The Central Virginian, “On Monacan land: A three-part series,” by Toby Cox (December 30, 2021)
• Radio IQ, “Controversy over water plant at key Monacan site may be history,” by Sandy Hausman (December 12, 2021)
• The Central Virginian, “End in sight for water conflict?”  by David Holtzman (December 9, 2021)
• The Daily Progress, “Monacan burials not found so far at potential Fluvanna water project site,” by Allison Wrabel (December 8, 2021)
• The Daily Progress, “James River Water Authority water project articles,” by Allison Wrabel (December 8, 2021)
• National Geographic, “Who do American monuments honor the most? A landmark study finally has answers,” by Andrew Lawler (September 29, 2021)
• Virginia Mercury, “Va. Supreme Court clears way for removal of Lee monument in Richmond,” by Ned Oliver (September 2, 2021)
• WRIC, “Group fighting to keep Robert E. Lee statue up in Richmond asks Va. Supreme Court to deny briefs filed by residents seeking its removal,” by Dean Mirshahi (April 21, 2021)
• Lynchburg News and Advance, “Fifty residents of Monument Avenue in Richmond say they want the Robert E. Lee statue taken down,” by Eric Kolenich (April 20, 2021)
• The Daily Progress, “Advancing the effort for Rassawek,” by Editorial Board (January 22, 2021)
• Amherst New Era Progress, “Monacans offer commitments to water authority if project site is changed,” by Allison Wrabel (January 15, 202)
• The Central Virginian, “Monacans commit to work with water authority, with conditions,” by David Holtzman (January 14, 2021)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, “Residents near Lee statue plan to file brief in favor of removal; Attorney: Legal brief urging removal of Lee statue will be filed by more than 50 nearby residents,” by Frank Green (October 30, 2020)
• NBC 12, “Monument Avenue residents join fight to remove Robert E. Lee statue,” by Henry Graff (October 30, 2020)
• WRIC, “More than 50 Lee monument neighbors join the fight to take it down,” by Alex Thorson (October 30, 2020)
• The Daily Progress, “Letter to the Editor: Rassawek preservation efforts are applauded,” by Richard H. “Freeman” Allan, Daily Progress, October 26, 2020
• RVA Magazine, “Rassawek: An Ancient Nation Continues to Fight An Uphill Battle,” by Carley Welch (October 22, 2020)
• Fluvana Review, “Water authority to explore Rassawek alternative,” by Heather Michon (October 21, 2020)
• The Daily Progress, “Op-Ed: Decision should aid Rassawek,” by Editorial Board (October 18, 2020)
• NBC 29, “James River Water Authority scouting alternative locations for water pump after facing opposition,” by Elizabeth Holmes (October 17, 2020)
• WINA Newsradio, “JRWA instructs consultant to look at alternative pump station site away from Rassawek,” (October 15, 2020)
• CBS 19 News, “Rassawek added to national list of endangered places,” (October 15, 2020)
• The Daily Progress, “JRWA to study alternative site to Rassawek for pump station,” by Allison Wrabel (October 14, 2020)
• Fluvanna Review, “Rassawek makes national “most endangered” list,” by Heather Michon (October 1, 2020) 
• Smithsonian Magazine, “Eleven Historic Places in America That Desperately Need Saving,” by Elissaveta M. Brandon (September 28, 2020)
• NBC 12, “Monacan Indian Nation site in Fluvanna Co. included in America’s most endangered historic places,” by Hannah Eason (September 27, 2020)
• NBC 29, “Rassawek, ancestral Monacan Indian capital at center of water pump plan, named to list of endangered sites,” by CJ Paschall (September 25, 2020)
• The Washington Post, “Preservation group lists Indigenous site in Va. among nation’s most endangered landmarks,” by Gregory Schneider (September 24, 2020)
• National Geographic, “Native American Monacan capital among 11 most endangered historic sites,” by Andrew Lawler (September 24, 2020)
• Radio IQ, “National Trust Names Rassawek to List of Most Endangered Historic Sites,” by Mallory Noe-Payne (September 24, 2020)
• Forbes, “Revealed: The 11 Most Endangered Historic Places In America,” by Laura Begley Bloom (September 24, 2020)
• The Daily Progress, “Rassawek makes National Trust’s list of most endangered places,” (September 24, 2020)
• The Central Virginian, “Rassawek named one of nation’s 11 most endangered historic places,” by David Holtzman (September 24, 2020)
• Architectural Record, “National Trust for Historic Preservation Unveils 11 Most Endangered Historic Places of 2020,” by Kara Mavros (September 24, 2020)
• CBS 19 News, “Rassawek added to national list of endangered historic places,” (September 24, 2020)
• The Daily Progress, “Op-Ed: A step back is a step forward for Rassawek,” by Editorial Board (August 19, 2020)
• CBS 19 News, “James River Water Authority votes to pause water supply project,” (August 13, 2020)
• The Daily Progress, “Team behind controversial water project hopes to pause permitting process,” by Allison Wrabel (August 11, 2020)
• Politico, “The Black, Millennial Mayor Who Tore Down His City’s White Monuments,” by Andrew Lawler (August 9, 2020)
• The Virginian-Pilot, “Op-Ed: Endangered historic sites warrant protection,” by Editorial Board (July 6, 2020)
• The Central Virginian, “Water board open to collaboration with tribe,” by David Holtzman (June 20, 2020)
• Fluvanna Review, “Corps of Engineers receives 12,000 comments opposing water project,” by Heather Michon (June 18, 2020)
• The Daily Progress, “JRWA board hears update on water intake planned for Rassawek,” by Katherine Knott (June 10, 2020)
• The Daily Progress, “Letter to the Editor: Do not approve Rassawek destruction,” by Robert Sicoli (June 9, 2020)
• CBS 19 News, “Monacan Indian Nation aiming to preserve Rassawek,” (May 24, 2020)
• The Daily Progress, “Preservation group names Rassawek among most endangered historic sites in Va.,” (May 21, 2020)
• NBC 29, “Nonprofit says site of proposed project in Fluvanna County is endangered,” by Annie Schroeder (May 20, 2020)
• Augusta Free Press, “Preservation Virginia identifies Commonwealth’s most endangered historic places,” (May 19, 2020)
• CBS 19 News, “Fluvanna County site included on list of endangered historic sites,” (May 19, 2020)
• ABC 13, “Preservation Virginia identifies state’s most endangered historic places,” by Ida Domingo (May 19, 2020)
• C-Ville, “Fighting for a historic site: Time is running out to speak up for Monacan rights,” by Zoe Edgecomb (May 30, 2020)
• CBS 19 News, “Monacan Indian Nation aiming to preserve Rassawek,” (May 24, 2020)
• CBS 19, “Public comment period on JRWA Army Corps of Engineers permit extended,” (May 7, 2020)
• The Central Virginian, “Letter to the Editor: James River water study lacks transparency,” by Beth Croghan (March 23, 2020)
• Fluvanna Review, “Water Authority votes to move ahead on controversial Point of Fork site,” by Heather Michon (March 19, 2020)
• The Central Virginian, “Monacans propose new water site,” (March 19, 2020)
• Southern Environmental Law Center, “Virginia utility proposes pump station on sacred Monacan Indian Nation site,” (March 16, 2020)
• The Central Virginian, “Letter to the Editor: Monacan Nation will continue to fight,” by Chief Kenneth Branham (March 12, 2020)
• The Daily Progress, “Despite opposition, JRWA still to pursue Rassawek site for water pump station,” by Allison Wrabel (March 11, 2020)
• CBS 19 News, “JRWA water project to go to Army Corp of Engineers,” (March 11, 2020)
• Radio IQ, “Monacans Fight to Protect History and Culture,” by Sandy Hausman (March 10, 2020)
• WAMU, “The Monacan Indian Nation Fights To Keep A Historic Site Untouched,” by Julie Depenbrock (February 20, 2020)
• The Central Virginian, “Details of water authority response to alleged wrongdoing,” by David Holtzman (January 16, 2020)
• The Daily Progress, “Letter to the Editor: Monacan site ought not be destroyed,” by Eileen G. Merritt (January 11, 2020)
• The Washington Post, “Virginia’s Monacan tribe uses new federal status to take a stand for what could be its long-lost capital,” by Gregory S. Schneider (January 5, 2020)
• Fluvanna Review, “Monacans call for investigation of water authority,” by Heather Michon (January 2, 2020)
• The Daily Progress, “Op-Ed: Rassawek dispute rachets higher,” by Editorial Board (December 31, 2019)
• The Central Virginian, “Monacans: investigate water board,” by David Holtzman (December 26, 2019)
• The Daily Progress, “Monacans ask for independent investigation,” (December 20, 2019)
• NBC 29 News, “Parties trying to work out water issue before going before Fluvanna Co. judge,” by Carly Kempler (December 16, 2019)
• The Daily Progress, “Water authority appeals decision on Fluvanna project,” by Allison Wrabel (December 15, 2019)
• C-Ville, “In deep: Allegations of mismanagement complicate Louisa’s demand for water,” by Spencer Philps (December 11, 2019)
• Fluvanna Review, “Whistleblower claims archaeological survey of Point of Fork “illegal, unethical, and unscientific”,” by Heather Michon (October 30, 2019)
• The Central Virginian, “Whistleblower alleges wrongdoing at James River site,” by David Holtzman (October 27, 2019)
• The Daily Progress, “Allegations by ex-employee of Fluvanna water project consultant being investigated,” by Allison Wrabel (October 24, 2019)
• Radio IQ, “Whistleblower: Archeologist Minimized ‘Cultural Richness’ of Site Planned for Water Project,” by Mallory Noe-Payne (October 23, 2019)
• The Daily Progress, “Letter to the Editor: Rassawek: More reason for outrage,” by Karen Firehock (October 8, 2019)
• Lynchburg News and Advance, “Monacans’ Rassawek Must Be Saved, Preserved,” by Editorial Board (October 6, 2019)
• The Central Virginian, “Supervisors can resolve water dispute, Monacans say,” by David Holtzman (October 3, 2019)
• NBC 29 News, “Controversial Pump Station in Fluvanna Co. Faces New Problems,” by Carly Kempler (October 1, 2019)
• The Daily Progress, “Archaeological consultant on Fluvanna water project falsified resume, officials say,” by Allison Wrabel (September 27, 2019)
• Fluvanna Review, “Parties at impasse over James River Water Project,” by Heather Michon (September 19, 2019)
• The Central Virginian, “Letter to the Editor: A Poem for Supervisors who Just Won’t Listen,” by Randy Holladay (September 19, 2019)
• The Central Virginian, “Consultant unqualified, state says,” by David Holtzman (September 19, 2019)
• The Daily Progress, “Officials Say Archaeologist is Unqualified for Rassawek Water Project,” by Allison Wrabel (September 14, 2019)
• Radio IQ, “Virginia Native Americans Fight to Save Historic Site,” by Mallory Noe-Payne (September 3, 2019)
• C-Ville Weekly, “Unfortunate Confluence: Ancient Monacan Site Intersects With Louisa’s Growing Thirst,” by Lisa Provence (August 20, 2019)
• The Daily Progress, “Letter to the Editor: Another Instance of Racial Injustice,” by Willow Gale (August 19, 2019″
• The Daily Progress, “Letter to the Editor: Governor Should Support Monacans,” by Kay Slaughter (August 19, 2019)
• Fluvanna Review, “Monacans Speak Out Against James River Water Project,” by Heather Michon (August 17, 2019)
• The Daily Progress, “Letter to the Editor: Reasons to Rescue Rassawek,” by Meridith Frazee (August 17, 2019)
• The Central Virginian, “Monacans Demand New Water Project Site,” by David Holtzman (August 16, 2019)
• The Daily Progress, “Op-Ed: Monacan Site Should Be Saved, but can it be?” by Editorial Board (August 13, 2019)
• NBC 29, “Monacan Tribe Speaks Out Against Proposed Pump Station in Louisa,” by Carly Kempler (August 13, 2019)
• The Daily Progress, “Monacan Tribe Pushes Against Water Project,” by Allison Wrabel (August 13, 2019)
• CBS 19, “Dozens Gather to Protest Planned Use of Sacred Monacan Land,” (August 13, 2019) 
• The Daily Progress, “Letter to the Editor: Respecting the Monacan Nation,”  by John Cruikshank (July 11, 2019)
• The Daily Progress, “Letter to the Editor: Save, Study important Monacan Site,” by Dr. Dan Mouer (July 1, 2019)
• The Daily Progress, “Op-Ed: Major Monacan Site Imperiled by ‘Progress’” by Pamela Thompson (June 23, 2019)
• Indian Country Today, “Ramapough Lenape and Powhatan Renape Nations of New Jersey Have State Recognition Reaffirmed,” by Lisa J. Ellwood (March 27, 2019)
• Courier-Post, “State affirms status of Burlington County tribe,” by Jim Walsh (March 22, 2019)
• New Jersey Law Journal, “Ramapough, Powhatan Tribes Granted State Recognition After Promising Not to Open Casinos,” by Charles Toutant (March 19, 2019)
• Insider NJ, “AG Grewal Announces Settlements with Two American Indian Tribes,” (March 18, 2019)
• Cape May County Herald, “NJ Acknowledges Historic Recognition of Powhatan Renape, Ramapough Lenape Nations,” (March 18, 2019) 
• Daily Voice, “New Jersey Officially Recognizes Ramapoughs, Powhatan as American Indian Tribes,” by Jerry DeMarco (March 18, 2019)
• PR Newswire, “Two More NJ Tribes Have Recognition Reaffirmed,” (March 18, 2019) 
• Patch, “Mahwah’s Ramapough Lenape Nation Recognized As Tribe,” by Daniel Hubbard (March 18, 2019)
• NJTV, “NJ officially recognizes Ramapough Lenape, Powhatan Renape tribes,” (March 18, 2019)
• Law360, “2 NJ Tribes Get Recognition Reaffirmed By State,” by Sophia Morris (March 18, 2019)
• PR Newswire, “Two More NJ Tribes Have Recognition Reaffirmed,” by Powhatan Renape Nation (March 18, 2019)
• Courier Post, “State affirms status of Powhatan Renape, Ramapough Lenape tribes,” by Jim Walsh (March 18, 2019)
• The Daily Journal, “Bridgeton-based tribe gains state recognition,” by Jim Walsh (November 29, 2018)
• NJ 101.5 FM Radio, “NJ Pays $2.4 Million and Agrees to Recognize Native American Nation,” by Sergio Bichao (November 17, 2018)
• Philly Voice, “New Jersey reaches recognition settlement with Native American Indian tribe,” by Michael Tanenbaum (November 16, 2018)
• NBC 4 New York, “In Historic Move, New Jersey Acknowledges Native American Tribe, Will Pay $2.4 Million,” by Associated Press (November 16, 2018)
• Courier Post, “State affirms recognition of Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape tribal nation,” by Jim Walsh (November 15, 2018)
• Cape May County Herald, “AG Grewal Announces Settlement of Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Lawsuits,” (November 15, 2018)
• Brown Country Democrat, “New Jersey settles suit over status of Native American group,” (November 15, 2018)
• Digital Journal, “Tribe Wins Tribe Wins Six-Year Battle to Restore New Jersey Recognition,” (November 15, 2018)
• NJ Law Journal, “State Pays 2.4M to Indian Tribe Over Withheld Recognition,” by Charles Toutant (November 15, 2018)
• Law360, “NJ Agrees to Recognize Tribe, Pay $2.4M To End Court Battle,” by Bill Wichert (November 15, 2018)
• Indianz.com, “Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation wins big court victory,” by Acee Agoyo (November 15, 2018)
• Indianz.com, “Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation public statement of gratitude,” by Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation (November 15, 2018)
• Newswire, “Tribe Wins Six-Year Battle to Restore New Jersey Recognition,” by Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation (November 15, 2018)
• Vice Media, “The White Man Is Breaking His Word Again,” by Aaron Kase (December 12, 2017)
• Law 360, “NJ AG Must Produce Some Docs In Tribe’s Suit: Magistrate,” by Adam Lidgett (September 20, 2017)
• SNJ Today, “Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribe Takes on State,” by Vince Farinaccio (September 19, 2017)
• The Progressive Magazine, “New Jersey’s Cultural Warfare,” by Kate Morgan (September 16, 2017)
• The Progressive Magazine, “New Jersey’s Cultural Warfare,” by Kate Morgan (September 6, 2017)
• Indian Country Today, “NJ Superior Court Rules Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape are Sovereign Tribe,” by Lisa J. Ellwood (August 31, 2017)
• NJ.com, “Opinion: Celebrate as tribal nation gets its day in N.J. court,” by Albert B. Kelly (August 21, 2017)
• CBS Philadelphia, “Tribe’s Lawsuit Over Recognition to Advance,” (July 19, 2017)
• Philly.com, “The Lenni-Lenape say they’re a tribe, and want N.J. to agree,” by Jacqueline L. Urgo (July 17, 2017)
• South Jersey Times, “Appellate ruling supports tribe,” by Bill Gallo, Jr. (July 14, 2017)
• AP News, “Court allows tribe’s lawsuit over recognition to advance,” by Associated Press (July 13, 2017)
• New Jersey Law Journal, “Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape a Recognized Tribe, Court Rules,” by Michael Booth (July 10, 2017)
• Law360, “NJ Panel Says Court Wrongly Tossed Tribal Recognition Suit,” by Jeannie O’Sullivan (July 10, 2017)
• Law360, “Tribe Says NJ AG Must Cough Up Docs In Recognition Dispute,” by Adam Lidgett (April 18, 2017)
• The Guardian, “Let’s celebrate US archaeology’s best kept secret,” by Holly Norton (December 12, 2016)
• Courthouse News, “Tribe Can Sue New Jersey for Recognition,” by Chris Fry (November 2, 2016)
• NJ.com, “Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation Earns Its Day In Court,” by South Jersey Times Editorial Board (November 1, 2016)
• South Jersey Times, “Fairfield Township Lenni-Lenape Get Go-Ahead on Federal Suit,” by Bill Gallo, Jr. (October 29, 2016)
• NJ.com, “Lenni-Lenape suit against N.J. attorney general can proceed, judge rules,” by Bill Gallo, Jr. (October 28, 2016)
• The Press of Atlantic City, “Federal judge rules Cumberland County-based Tribal Nation Lawsuit Can Proceed,” by Thomas Barlas( October 28, 2016)
• CBS Philly, “NJ Facing Lawsuit From Native American Tribe,” (October 28, 2016)
• Delaware Public Media, “Nanticoke-Lenape tribal status recognized in First State, struggle continues in New Jersey,” by Megan Pauly (September 12, 2016)
• NJ.ocm, “Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Don’t Want to Lose What They Already Have,” by Albert B. Kelly (August 21, 2016)
• Law360, “NJ Tribe Says State AG Can’t Dodge Recognition Suit,” by Andrew Westney (June 7, 2016)
• South Jersey Times, “Court Dismisses American Indian Tribal Suit,” by Anna Merriman (March 10, 2016)
• Associated Press, “New Jersey judge dismisses tribe’s lawsuit over recognition,” (March 9, 2016)
• Law360, “Tribe in Limbo As New Jersey Does Double Take on Recognition,” by Andrew Westney (February 16, 2016)
• Law360, “Tribe Says Fed. Contract Hinges on Recognition by NJ,” by Andrew Westney (February 8, 2016)
• The Record, “Tribe Fighting for Recognition,” by Brigid Harrison (November 29, 2015)
• Law360, “NJ Tribes Slams State AG’s Resistance to Recognition Bid,” by Andrew Westney (November 24, 2015)
• Perspectives on History, “Building Blocs: Celebrating 50 Years of Historic Preservation,” by Jane Green (November 1, 2015)
• NJ.com, “American Indian tribe files second lawsuit against New Jersey,” by Anna Merriman (October 23, 2015)
• The Press of Atlantic City, “New Jersey moves to dismiss Lenni-Lenape lawsuit over state recognition,” by Thomas Barlas (October 23, 2015)
• Law360, “NJ Claims Immunity As Tribe Widens Recognition Bid,” by Christine Powell (October 1, 2015)
• Law360, “Nanticoke Tribe Defends Suit Over NJ Recognition,” by Jeannie O’Sullivan (September 28, 2015)
• CBS News Philadelphia, “NJ Native Americans Renew Fight For State Recognition,” by Dave Madden and Cleve Bryan (July 21, 2015)
• Daily Journal, “Native American tribe sues NJ for recognition,” by Geoff Mulvihill (July 21, 2015)
• Associated Press Financial Wire, “Native American tribe sues New Jersey for recognition,” by Geoff Mulvihill (July 21, 2015)
• VoiceAmerica, ” Cultural Heritage Partners: The Case Against Rescinded Identity,” Dr. Joseph Schuldenrein (Audio) Interview with Greg Werkheiser (August 12, 2015)
• SJ Today, “Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribe Suing NJ State Officials,” by Cara McCollum (July 31, 2015)
• NJ.com, “Editorial: NJ Must Recognize Lenni-Lenape as Native American,”  by Stephanie Maksin (July 24, 2015)
• South Jersey Times, “Tribe Files Suit,” (July 22, 2025)
• CBS News Philadelphia, “NJ Native Americans Renew Fight for State Recognition,” by David Madden and Cleve Bryan (July 21, 2015)
• Indianz.com, “Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape Tribal Nation sues in New Jersey,” by (July 21, 2015)
• Law360, “Nanticoke Tribe Sues NJ to Renew Formal Recognition,” by Vidya Kauri (July 21, 2015)
• The Press of Atlantic City, “Lenni-Lenape Tribe Sue Christie, New Jersey Over Alleged Civil Rights Violations,” by Tyler R. Tynes (July 21, 2015)
• NJ.com, “New Jersey American Indian tribe sues state for blocking official recognition, lawsuit states,” by Don E. Woods (July 20, 2015)
• Aljazeera America, “Tribal nations are tired of waiting for Uncle Sam to recognize them,” by Tristan Ahtone (January 17, 2014)
• Virginia Lawyers Weekly, “A new niche: Alexandria firm practices ‘cultural heritage law,'” by Alan Cooper (October 12, 2010)
• Indian Country Today, “Court supports protection of ancient Lenni Lenape site,” by Jim Adams (May 5, 2004)
• The Record, “Black Creek site’s historic status affirmed,” by Paul H. Johnson (April 17, 2004)
• Business Wire, “Landmark Court Ruling Favors Lenape Indians,” (April 16, 2004)
• The Record, “Native American site in Vernon wins U.S. protection,” by Richard Cowen (December 14, 2002)
• Country Road Chronicles, “Black Creek Native American Indian Site in New Jersey Listed to Historic Register,” by Jessica Paladini (June 30, 2002)
• The Record, “Vernon May Block State From Saving Lenape Site,” by Matthew Brown (March 28, 2002)
• The Star-Ledger, “Historic site gains ground in Vernon; State ruling a victory for preservationists,” by Jim Lockwood (March 17, 2002)
• The Record, “Lenape Win Battle Over Ancient Land; Panel Urges Saving Vernon Site,” by Matthew Brown (December 6, 2001)
• The Record, “Vernon’s Private DEP Meeting Irks Activists; Seen as Attempt to Derail Site’s Historic Designation,” by Jan Barry (September 9, 2001)
• The Record, “Exploratory Dig Allowed on Lenape Site; Vernon Wants Deeper Study of Soil Structure,” by Matthew Brown (August 8, 2001)
• Indian Country Today, “Old Lenape village suffers sneak attack: New Jersey township wants to build ball fields,” by Jim Adams (June 6, 2001)

Assorted press from most to least recent (not exhaustive): 

• Style Weekly, “Seeing is Believing,” by Gabriela de Camargo Gonçalves (December 14, 2023)
• EIN Newswire, “ARtGlass and NOUS Digital Launch First XR Tour on Smartglasses in the Middle East,” by ARtGlass (November 28, 2023)
• EIN Presswire, “Simons Medal of Excellence to be Awarded to Preservation Law and Technology Pioneers Marion and Greg Werkheiser,” by ARtGlass (October 10, 2023) 
• The Baldwin Bulletin, “Governor’s Mansion, Andalusia undergoing updates,” by Bailey McCully (August 25, 2023)
• EIN Presswire, “National Historic Landmark Andalusia Partners with ARtGlass to Develop Augmented Reality Tours,” by ARtGlass (August 22, 2023)
• EIN Presswire, “Partnership Between Denver Art Museum, ARtGlass Will Create Augmented Reality Programming for Museum’s Youngest Visitors,” by ARtGlass (May 19, 2023)
• Independent Tribune, “SEA-Life takes a diver into AR at Concord Mills aquarium,” (August 23, 2022)
• EIN Newswire, “SEA Life Charlotte-Concord Partners with ARtGlass to Offer World’s First Aquarium Tour in Wearable Augmented Reality,” by ARtGlass (August 23, 2022)
• EIN Presswire, “ARtGlass Offers Public Its Powerful AR Experience Creation Software,” by ARtGlass (July 26, 2022)
• UVA McIntire Blog, “Pitch Perfect: 2022’s Galant Challenge Teams Talk Preservation Prep,” by Corey Mittenberg (April 27, 2022)
• The Valentine, “The Valentine Partners with ARtGlass for Richmond’s First Wearable Augmented Reality Tour,” (June 15, 2021)
• EIN Presswire, “Valentine Museum & ARtGlass Partner Deploy First Wearable Augmented Reality Tour to Address Confederate Monument Controversy,” by ARtGlass (June 15, 2021)
• WTVR, “New Augmented Reality Tour Tells Story of Monument Avenue,” by Rob Desir (December 3, 2020)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, “Richmond startup offering tours on the history of Monument Avenue by using augmented reality technology,” by John Reid Blackwell (November 24, 2020)
• DC Outlook, “Madame Tussauds DC Introduces Live AR Augmented Reality Experience,” (October 27, 2019)
• Medium, “Augmented Reality: Seeing History Through New Glasses at Madame Tussaud’s in Washington DC,” by Nell Minow (October 25, 2019)
• The History Mom, “Highland (Virginia),” (October 23, 2019)
• Medium, “I Have AR Dream,” by Alice Bonasio (October 16, 2019)
• The Denver Post, “Virtual reality pops up at Denver museums, festivals and even VR escape rooms,” by John Wenzel (October 13, 2019)
• Cision PR Newswire, “ARtGlass Creates Futuristic Tours for Ancient Pompeii,” by ARtGlass (April 18, 2019)
• Trends, “The Technology That Could Disrupt the Smartphone,” by Trends Team (April 17, 2019)
• VR Scout, “Madame Tussauds Partners With ARtGlass For AR Wax Exhibits,” by Kyle Melnick (March 28, 2019)
• Forbes, “The Week in XR: Games Developer Conference Wraps Up,” by Charlie Fink (March 22, 2019)
• Cision PR Newswire, “Wearable Augmented Reality Tours to ‘Break the Mold’ at Madame Tussauds DC via Partnership with ARtGlass,” by ARtGlass (March 21, 2019)
• “Mount Vernon Now Offers Smartglass Augmented Reality Tour,” by George Washington’s Mount Vernon (February 25, 2019)
• Virginia Business, “Startup aims to expand use of augmented-reality tours,” by Brian J. Couturier (November 30, 2018)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, “Richmond startup company ARtGlass raises $1.3 million in angel investment round,” by John Reid Blackwell (November 28, 2018)
• PR Newswire, “Mount Vernon Launches Groundbreaking Smartglasses Augmented Reality Tour; First US President’s Estate Gets First Major US Deployment by Wearable AR Pioneer ARtGlass,” (November 20, 2018)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, “Startup Spotlight: ARtGlass uses augmented reality technology to communicate culture and history,” by John Reid Blackwell (October 13, 2018)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, “Trolley Venture Partners makes 1st investment in ARtGlass, a developer of augmented reality software,” by John Reid Blackwell (August 15, 2018)
• AR Post, “Augmented Reality Glasses Bring U.S. Historic Sites to Life,” by Julia Travers (March 14, 2018)
• StateTech, “AR Joins VR to Spark the Next Generation of Tourism,” by Juliet Van Wagenen (February 28, 2018)
• Flat Hat, “Augmented reality tours to enhance James Monroe’s Highland,” by Sarah Smith (February 6, 2018)
• PR Newswire, “Groundbreaking Augmented Reality Smart Glasses Tours to Bring History to Life at Iconic U.S. Historic Sites for First Time; ARtGlass-Powered Augmented Reality Tours on Epson Moverio Smart Glasses Launching First at Homes of Presidents Washington and Monroe,” by Epson America, Inc. (February 1, 2018)
• W&M News, “W&M’s Highland launches nation’s first wearable augmented reality tour,” by Adrienne Berard (February 1, 2018)
• Forbes, “500K People Have Used These Augmented Reality Smartglasses That You’ve Never Heard Of,” by John Koetsier (February 1, 2018)

Assorted press from most to least recent (not exhaustive): 

• American Association for State and Local History, “AASLH Acquires the ARCUS Leadership Program,” (March 9, 2022)
• SRI Foundation, “Press Release: American Association for State and Local History Acquires ARCUS Leadership Program from the SRI Foundation and Cultural Heritage Partners” (2022)
• Cultural Heritage Partners, “CHP-Managed ARCUS Leadership Development Program Enrolls 500+ During Pandemic,” (September 22, 2020)
• PR Newswire, “SRI Foundation Receives American Express Grant to Support Historic Preservation Leadership Development and Diversity Expansion,” (November 4, 2019)
• Robert Egger, “Super Greg Rocks the Presidio,” (February 14, 2013)
• Chronicle of Philanthropy, “Ambitious Fundraising Looms for First Leadership Center Director,” by Suzanne Perry (January 13, 2013)
• Cultural Heritage Partners, “Greg Werkheiser to Guide Transformation of Iconic Historic Site,” (January 2013)
• Marina Times, “Presidio’s Fort Scott to house new leadership program,” by Marilyn Damon Diamond (January 2013)
• PRLog, “Presidio Trust Announces Director of The National Center For Service and Innovative Leadership,” by Presidio Trust (November 2012)
• William & Mary News, “Harriman fellowship program honored at State Department,” by Lillian Stevens (July 16, 2012)
• US Fed News, “College Leaders Gain Real-Life Skills and Present Projects That Could Become Law,” (June 25, 2012)
• Office of Senator Jim Webb, “Senator Webb Addresses Sorensen College Leaders Program,” (June 12, 2012)
• Danville Register & Bee, “Danville Banker wins Sorensen award,” (May 27, 2012)
• Ashoka, “George Mason University Recognizes Diana Wells as a Social Innovation Champion“
• George Mason University, “George Mason University Center for Social Entrepreneurship to Hold Conference Headlined by Senator Mark Warner, Bill Shore and Mario Morino,” by James Greif (October 7, 2011)
• George Mason University, “George Mason University Launches Global Center for Social Entrepreneurship,” by James Greif (March 30, 2011)
• The Progress-Index, “The Phoenix Project received a $550,000 grant Monday to research,” by Elliott Robinson (September 25, 2008)
• The Progress-Index, “Phoenix Project unites colleges, nonprofits,” by Elliott Robinson (June 29, 2008)
• RVA News, “The Phoenix Project Wins 2009 Governor’s Award for Community Service,” (June 5, 2009)
• The Progress-Index, “Warner visits Petersburg, praises nonprofit work,” by F.M. Wiggins (February 27, 2008)
• The Progress-Index, “Phoenix Project spreading its wings in Petersburg,” (February 4, 2008)
• Daily News Leader, “Phoenix Project looks to build young leaders,” by Christina Mitchell (January 29, 2008)
• Progress-Index, “Phoenix Project increases reach in Petersburg,” by T. Devon Robinson (January 14, 2008)
• US Fed News, “Phoenix Project Recruits for 2008 Social Entrepreneurship Program,” by College of William & Mary (November 1, 2007)
• The Progress-Index, “The Phoenix Project acts as intermediary,” by Devon Robinson (April 22, 2007)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, “Editorial: Civic Education Can Transform Democracy,” by Greg Werkheiser (November 29, 2002)
• Matrix: The Magazine for Leaders in Higher Education, “New Ventures,” (September 1, 2000)
• Mason Gazette, “George Mason Is Home of Virginia Citizenship Institute,” by Emily Yaghmour (March 27, 2000)
• Department of State, “U.S. State Department Announces Pamela Harriman Fellowships,” (November 16, 1998)

Assorted press from most to least recent (not exhaustive): 

• HuffPost, “In a Historic Election, Where Do the Candidates Stand on Protecting America’s Heritage?” by Greg Werkheiser (March 29, 2016)
• The Fairfax Station-Clifton Connection, “42nd Delegate Race: War of the Words,” by Julia O’Donoghue (October 29, 2009)
• The Washington Post, “Virginia’s lower house,” (October 24, 2009)
• The Examiner, “Albo emerges as top Dem target,” by William C. Flook (September 21, 2009)
• The Washington Post, “Werkheiser Blasts Albo,” by Amy Gardner (May 13, 2009)
• The Washington Post, “Werkheiser Will Challenge Albo,” by Tim Craig (January 19, 2009)
• The Progress-Index, “Efficiency report represents a challenge, and an opportunity,” (January 11, 2009)
• The Progress-Index, “Efficiency review at the forefront,” by FM Wiggins (December 16, 2008) 
• The Washington Post, “Reliably GOP State Is Up for Grabs,” by Alec MacGillis and Tim Craig (August 4, 2008)
• Campaigns & Elections, “The Winners and Losers of 2005,” by Morgan E. Felchner (December, 2005 / January, 2006)
• The Washington Times, “Local races focus on Warner, taxes; At issue is necessity of increase,” by Christina Bellantoni (November 2, 2005)
• The Washington Post, “Nomadic Workers Converge on Virginia,” by Michael Alison Chandler (October 25, 2005)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, “Candidate Gets Party Support Albo, Others Receive Generous Help From Their Legislative Kin,” by Pamela Stallsmith (October 23, 2005)
• The Washington Post, “Albo May Face Tough Challenge from Werkheiser,” by Michael D. Shear (August 11, 2005)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, “Editorial: Virginia Weathers the Storm,” by Greg Werkheiser (June 26, 2003)
• VirginiaCorps, “Governor’s Commission on National and Community Service,” (August 15, 2002)
• College of William & Mary Alumni Gazette, “Cultivating the Commonwealth,” by Emily Johnson (December 1999) (p. 39)
• Flat Hat, “Birthday bash attracts big wigs: W&M’s Young Democrats join Mary Sue Terry at pre-election party,” by Travis Sipe 
• William and Mary Alumni Magazine, “World Class,” by Pam Kirschbaum (Spring 1996) (select pages)
• College of William & Mary Alumni Gazette, “Outlook Improves For Higher Education,” (February 1995)
• The Virginian-Pilot, “Possible Sale of Woods and Lake Angers Many at William and Mary,” by Lee Banville (November 4, 1994)
• The Virginian-Pilot, “Group of Student Leaders Will Work for Changes,” by Lee Banville (October 16, 1994)
• The Virginian-Pilot, “VA. Collegians Will Lobby For Students,” by Associated Press (October 4, 1994)
• Flat Hat, “School establishes new NAACP chapter,” by Todd Seigrist (September 16, 1994)
• The Virginian-Pilot, “White W&M Student Is Trying To Organize Local NAACP Chapter,” by Lee Banville (September 10, 1994)
• Daily Press, “W&M May Be Getting Campus NAACP Chapter,” by Richard Stradling (September 2, 1994)
• Flat Hat, “NAACP holds first campus meeting,” by Drew Cannady (September 1994)
• Flat Hat, “Werkheiser wins SA election,” by Dan Thomas