The Latest Breaking News from the PGA Tour

McIlroy skipped media duties in the aftermath of the PGA Tour and LIV Golf merger, preferring to focus on his game at Los Angeles Country Club

LOS ANGELES — This was supposed to be a celebration of golf, this return of the U.S. Open to Los Angeles after 75 years.

After Rory McIlroy gave his thoughts on the merge between LIV Golf and the PGA Tour, Masters champion Jon Rahm broke his silence on the topic but kept his cards close to his chest

The USGA chief is confident that merger talk won't overshadow this year's US Open once the action begins

Rory McIlroy, John Rahm and Tiger Woods are among the big-name golfers who have refused to join the Saudi-backed LIV Golf circuit and remained loyal to the PGA Tour

“We’re full steam ahead as a business,” said PGA Tour COO Tyler Dennis.

Jon Rahm says the merger of the PGA Tour and LIV Golf’s Saudi backers has left golfers in limbo, but Brooks Koepka isn’t daunted by a little “chaos” at this week’s U.S. Open.

Shane Lowry says he calmed talk of a player strike in the immediate aftermath of the PGA Tour deal with the Saudi Public Investment Fund

United States senators Elizabeth Warren and Ron Wyden have asked the US Justice Department (DOJ) to open an anti-trust investigation into the planned deal between the PGA Tour and LIV Golf, saying they believe it would result in a monopoly over professional golf operations.

The surprise leave occurs as Congress takes an increased interest in the merger. Monahan says the PGA was "largely left on our own" by Congress to fight off its Saudi rival.

They say a few months in sports can feel like a lifetime. In March 2023, just before golf’s first men’s major of the year, the Masters tournament, we explained in The Conversation how men’s professional golf had been shaken up by Saudi Arabia’s billion-dollar drive for legitimacy. This was via…