He wasn’t black or white, rather a very human shade of grey ... So, essentially, Burns’s politics were and remain “foggy”. That’s why he’s been endlessly hijacked down the years.

The wind chill was in the single digits and snow covered the fairways and greens at Black Brook Golf Course in Mentor on Jan. 25. Not exactly ideal conditions for a round of golf, but good luck ...

In the modern era, branding matters to image-making and money-making. No wonder all the fretting over golf course names.

As we approach our fifth year, we are eager to continue supporting so many talented Black men and women working toward achieving their dreams on the golf course.” The 2024 SHIPPEN events also ...

D.C., one of the 20 golf courses that allowed Black Americans to play during Jim Crow. Louis’ fame drew several thousand ...

For an organization that for decades meant so much to the Black golf community ... The cost of golf, access to play and instruction, and even the ability to get to courses have continued to ...

Drinking and golf go together like ... cocktails at the Bethpage Black competition in September and at the PGA Championship in May at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte. Gotta test out the goods ...

The 18 holes of the White Witch Golf Course sprawl across 200 acres of the Rose Hall Estate. Designed by revered course architects Robert von Hagge and Rick Baril, White Witch is praised for its ...

Here’s a look at some of their easy-breezy looks in this popular print. The Crew actress looks charming in this white floral midi dress with shades of pink, red, sea green, and blue. This ...

Ventus White joins the ... and more options for club fitters. Available in the traditional Ventus launch/color profiles (Red as the high-launch, Blue as mid-launch and Black as low-launch) players ...

the more than 15,000 Black pilots, mechanics and cooks in the segregated Army of World War II, an official with the military branch confirmed to Reuters Saturday. Course instruction about the ...

black and white, would be “guaranteed the unalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” Of course, in 1776, as today, it was in part aspirational rather than literal.