The most exclusive golf course in the world is working hard to be more inclusive when it comes to kids.

Tuesday's storms had quite the impact on Augusta National, but people weather storms too. News 12 met a man who survived a big one just to be here.

Tuesday's storm took something away from Augusta National that won't be easy to replace. That was one of the many topics of Chairman Billy Payne's Masters Wednesday news conference.

While lots of fans are trying to see the greens of Augusta National firsthand, others are trying to make some green. The only problem is that they are doing it illegally and undercover deputies are busy cracking down and locking up.

At this year's news conference, Chairman Billy Payne had a lot to say about reaching out to a younger generation of golfers.

Hospitality clubs see an increase in business as patrons return for the Masters and the economy shows signs of recovery.

First Tee of Augusta has been around for ten years now. This is the seventh year Rock Fore! Dough has used music to raise money for the charity.

Crews at Augusta National have been busy cleaning up storm damage there after heavy rains and strong winds swept through the CSRA overnight.

A lot of golfers are sharing their Masters experience on social networking sites like Twitter.

Everything from tree limbs to power lines covered the roads, but that did not stop dedicated patrons from making the trip to the Masters Tournament.

Due to the storms, there will be a delay in access to the course at Augusta National today.

It's considered the hottest ticket in town, but for the past couple of years brokers say the demand for a Masters badge has been down. This year, brokers like StubHub say that's not the case.

Don Vickery is a PGA Pro now, but he had to overcome all odds to get to where he is today. That's because Vickery is a double amputee.

Lots of tourists in Aiken means a local economic boost, but Aiken Public Safety is keeping busy.

More than 10,000 people are expected for the annual Mayor's Master's Reception. News 12 got a behind the scenes look at the event.

The Masters Tournament is for the masters of golf, and from the looks of it, the people behind Masters.com are the masters of the web.

Big news for thousands of golf fans around the world: More people could see Augusta National in person next year.

The first practice round of the Masters Tournament starts Monday. So does the balancing act of keeping you safe on the jam-packed roads, as thousands try to maneuver Augusta's roadways.

Ticket sellers, hotel owners and even car washes are making changes to their businesses for Masters Week.

Just days before the tournament, Augusta National is opening its gates to you in brand new ways, and you don't even need a badge for this front row seat.

With the Masters only a few days away, a lot of things will be happening in the city.

Traffic will be ramping up soon as the Masters Tournament begins. There are some things to keep in mind while you're on the roads.

Last December, Alexander Drive was two-lanes and clogged with cars that weaved beyond orange cones, passing mounds of dirt on their way through the popular cut-through to Riverwatch Parkway or Washington Road.

Two-time Masters champion Bernhard Langer has had thumb surgery because of a biking accident and will be out about two months. He will miss the Masters for the first time since 1983.

At least 80,000 cars are expected on city streets during each day of the tournament. Signs directing golf traffic are already up in some parts of town.