Fall golf is in full swing, and so is our fall golf travel. Assistant editor Kelsie Horner and publisher + editor-in-chief Guy Cipriano are back from the road to talk with managing editor Matt LaWell about nearly a dozen different courses.

Trent chats with Rolling Green (Illinois) Country Club equipment manager Ryan Deering about transitioning from working at Home Depot to finding a home in the golf industry.

The last few years have been a boomtime for golf course projects. Landscapes Unlimited chief development officer Jake Riekstins shares his perspective on a golden era for the game and its growth.

Chiara Ferrari recently traveled from Venice to Virginia for an internship at Robert Trent Jones Golf Club and an unforgettable run on the Solheim Cup maintenance team. She shares her first of what will be two big event experiences.

It's never too early to start thinking about spring — but you do need to act soon to set yourself up to thrive next year. Corteva Agriscience research field scientist David Hillger helps you figure out what to do now to be in great shape later.

Projects on some surreal sites, a book and forming a business partnership with two of his mentors. Keith Cutten has already accomplished plenty in the early stages of his golf course architecture career.

John Michael Clark worked as an assistant superintendent at one of America’s most famous tournament courses. Now he considers a sledgehammer his favorite tool. His career journey also includes three years living in a camper.

California is home to almost 3 million golfers — nearly a million more than any other state — and more courses than any state other than Florida. It's also home to more unfulfilled demand than any other state. Longtime golf industry advocate Craig Kessler breaks down why the Golden State is so unique, how it can work through its many challenges, and more.

Guy and Kelsie visit three venerable Detroit-area clubs and then tour a gigantic transformation. Plus, Kelsie's epic swing with an 8 iron produces an incredible memory.

Carey Hofner loves the mountains, which surround her on her current project: Finishing a unique 6-green, 17-tee grow-in for a client amid Montana's many peaks. Her career path has been just as unique.