Resolutions only work if they're realistic. In that spirit, we've compiled a list of soon-to-open courses that anyone can play. The post Resolved to play more golf? Here are 9 notable course openings ...
Obituaries for Perry County for the weeks preceding January 17. THOMAS G. DUM JR. Thomas G. Dum Jr., 93, of Elliottsburg left ...
Editor’s note: Some of the transactions do not include a transfer price because no money was exchanged for the property. All deeds are recorded in the Berks County recorder of deeds office and are a ...
To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Preview this article 1 min The owners of a Watsonville golf ...
The American golf landscape is about to get even more interesting. In 2026, five highly anticipated projects from some of golf’s most celebrated architects will debut across the country.
Every January, when the PGA Tour visits the Coachella Valley, three distinct courses come together to create one of golf’s ...
Golf was in the spotlight often in 2025 on the national and local level. From Jim Knous’ win at the Inspirato Colorado Open to Rory McIlroy completing the career grand slam on the PGA Tour, let’s take ...
Wild Spring Dunes by Dream Golf is set to become a public, world-class golfing destination in 2026, and I was lucky enough to be invited to its media day and catch an extremely early glimpse at the ...
For a second time Palmer’s city council authorized a one-year extension to a management contract for the city’s golf course. An initial approval came at the council’s final 2025 meeting ...
AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW/WAGT) - The Patch, the re-envisioned Augusta Municipal Golf Course, is just months from opening to the public with construction progressing on schedule for a spring debut. Aerial ...
One person died in a vehicle fire in a parking lot in southern York County on Monday, according to the York County Coroner's Office. At 5:30 p.m. Monday, the coroner's office was called to the parking ...
California, Colorado, Illinois, Minnesota and New York argued that the government did not have a legal reason for holding back the funds.