Books
Chris Dubbs
Starred review in Kirkus:
“In American Journalists in the Great War (2017), Dubbs barely mentioned the women reporters of World War I. This follow-up book is an impressive corrective… Readers will be inspired by the nearly unimaginable obstacles these journalists overcame to performs their jobs with flair. A welcome history suitable for World War I aficionados and budding journalists.”
Robin Hemley
Review in Foreword Reviews:
“As a whole, the collection acknowledges human beings’ yearning to be part of a collective, but also illuminates the unforeseen, tragic, and sometimes hilarious consequences of belonging. ‘Are we not all citizens of the world?’ asks Borderline Citizen, a thought-provoking work that troubles the complexities of nationhood.”
James A. Davis
Review from H-Net:
“Maryland, My Maryland is an engaging read, in part, because of its prose but also because of its uniqueness… Davis very much has a new story to tell of a song that represented the divisiveness of the time. Maryland, My Maryland is a strong and important contribution to the field of Civil War history and hopefully will inspire others to take up their own microhistory research to shed more light on the most divisive period in US history.”
Meg Heckman
Review in Kirkus:
“An underacknowledged newspaper publisher and conservative activist receives her biographical due… Heckman makes a convincing case for [Nackey Scripps Loeb’s} significant and lasting influence in conservative politics…. A straightforward biography that attests to the subject’s accomplishments without embracing her politics.”
M. Randal O’Wain
Review in Hippocampus Magazine:
“Using frank prose and vivid imagery, O’Wain effectively absorbs the reader while sensitively peeling back the scab of time to reassemble the events that led him to where he is today… This is a quintessential American story of overcoming a life of hardship through perseverance and self-reclamation and coming out changed without really knowing where home is, but understanding the story continues.”
Kyle E. Ciani
Review from the Seattle Book Review:
“Kyle Ciani’s saga describes a century’s progress in these concerns, zoning in on San Diego, representative of a city that underwent a substantial change in a growing, diverse population between 1850-1950… Besides detailing the formal progression of social reform and childcare, Ciani has included case studies of individual children and families transforming an academic study into sympathetically readable urban history.”
by Patrick Madden
Excerpt in The Rumpus.
Authors
Mark Goldberg
Author writes on COVID-19 and the historical implication of a “foreign virus” for Washington Post.
Derek Sandhaus
Interview with author on That’s Mag.
Sue William Silverman
Author interview on Voice America’s Good Grief.
UNP blog 
Regarding Choosing to Care, the Seattle review has the publisher as Univ. of North Carolina Press. FYI, Ray A. March