Archaeologists report new discoveries at Revolutionary War battlefields across the United States as the country marks the 250th anniversary of its founding period. Reporting from multiple sites describes ongoing work that is revealing previously undocumented details tied to major engagements, including locations such as Bunker Hill and Camden. The findings are presented as part of continuing research into the American Revolution, which began with the break from Britain and the era that includes the Continental Congress’s move toward independence. Both outlets emphasize that historical study does not end with landmark dates or the passage of centuries. Instead, they describe archaeology and scholarship as methods that can add fresh context to well-known battles by uncovering material evidence on the ground. While the outlets focus on different broad framing—one highlighting “secrets” emerging at specific battlefield locations and the other underscoring the longevity of Revolutionary War study—they converge on the central point: new battlefield information is still being identified nearly 250 years after the events themselves.