John Schwarb

The Ryder Cup in Kohler, Wisconsin has been postponed until next year. Go there anyway.

Trade birdies for the breathtaking golf-course vistas two hours south of Indy.

Unless you’re a member of the Hulman-George family, an Indy 500 winner, or—now—the holder of a new, top-level $1,000 membership at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum, you’re never getting into “the basement.” We did. Here’s what we found.

Which public-access course on Indiana’s Pete Dye Golf Trail suits you best?

Chatham Hills is the latest Pete Dye masterpiece. Oddly, three local courses all claim to be the first.

Indiana’s golf scene doesn’t have Michigan’s 800-plus courses, Chicago’s history as a tournament site, or the cachet of Florida, California, and Arizona. But we have something those places don’t: Pete Dye.

More than 170 golf courses and 20 golf academies are in fierce competition for you (and your money).

With her understated demeanor, Hicks’ approach is a far cry from the styles of other top businesswomen—Oprah, Martha—who market themselves by their first names.

He passed Dale Earnhardt Jr. in merchandise sales—a remarkable feat considering Earnhardt’s legacy and loyal spectators.

The Indianapolis Colts, a winning team on the field, would not be financially viable in the modern NFL if they had to spend another two decades in the Hoosier Dome.