For the first time since 2016, and the 10th time in U.S. Open history, the USGA is bringing its marquee championship to Oakmont Country Club outside Pittsburgh. The famed course has proven to be a difficult test over the years,

Maybe no one would complain about the eighth hole at Oakmont Country Club if the term “par” had never been created in championship golf. But there it sits in the middle of the this tough U.S. course,

By all rights, the mind should go to the winner, Jack Nicklaus. It was his first victory as a pro, and the first of his 18 major championships. He beat the best player in the world, soon usurping him on the way to becoming the greatest player of all time. Oakmont is where Jack’s historic march began.

Oakmont is hosting the U.S. Open for the 10th time, more than any other course, and there's a reason it keeps going back.

U.S. Open is almost here and most of the 156 spots have been claimed. There are 150 names so far with a week to go.

Among the myriad of feel-good stories emerging out of Monday’s Final Qualifying for the 125th U.S. Open at Oakmont, Matt Vogt tops the list.

A hole-by-hole look at Oakmont Country Club, which is hosting the U.S. Open for the 10th time. Included is the stroke average and difficulty of how each ranked at the 2016 U.S.

A tee time on Thursday at the 2025 U.S. Open was the dream of every one of the 10,202 golfers whose entries the USGA approved back in April. For 156 lucky players, that dream is about to come true. Each of them set to compete at Oakmont Country Club—from defending champion Bryson DeChambeau to 17-year-old high schooler Mason Howell—followed their