I wonder is the NSS Style Guide for Publications can define the tenses of the word dive. The March NSS News includes the following sentence (beginning at the end of page 27):
Devil's Hole, described as a relic of the Ice Age, has been dove to a depth of over 400 feet without the bottom being found.
If I were to write that sentence using all the other words in it, I'd use dived, though that's also kind of inelegant. Anyway, I am pretty sure "has been dove" is all wrong.
It would also be nice if all the items in that "In the Media" section would include the country or state being discussed, preferably near the beginning. I guess I should know where Russell Cave National Monument is, but I don't. If my knowledge of British Isles geography was better, I could at least know with some certainty that the rescue at Pwll Dwfn Cave took place there. The article doesn't actually say. I had to read all the way to the end of the Waitomo Caves article before learning that it's in New Zealand, and then only because of the name of the newspaper.
As I said, if my geography was better, this would not be a problem, but I bet I'm not the only ignorant American puzzled by these things. It doesn't serve the readers very well to make them do further research just to find out what part of the planet is being discussed.