A major corporate relocation from California to Georgia is drawing political reaction after Yamaha Motor Corp. announced plans to move its U.S. headquarters to the Peach State. Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp ...

Yamaha Motor Co. is relocating its U.S. headquarters from California to Georgia after nearly a half century of operations in the Golden State. The company announced late last month that it will move ...

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp announced Tuesday that Yamaha Motor was moving its headquarters from Cypress, California, to Kennesaw over at least a two-year period. The company has called California its ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. After 47 years in Cypress, Yamaha Motor relocates its U.S. headquarters to Georgia, citing tax pressures and the ...

Dan Raby, the senior digital producer for CBS News Atlanta, has been covering everything happening around Georgia for more than a decade. After nearly half a century, Yamaha Motor Co. is moving its ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. After nearly 50 years in Cypress, California, Yamaha Motor Corp. USA is ...

After nearly 50 years in Orange County, Yamaha Motor Corp. USA is packing up its headquarters — trading Cypress, California for Kennesaw, Georgia in a sweeping corporate shift that will impact about ...

Yamaha Motor Co., Ltd. has announced plans to relocate the headquarters of Yamaha Motor Corporation, U.S.A. from Cypress, California, to Kennesaw, Georgia. The transition is expected to take place in ...

Yamaha Motor Corporation USA, the American arm of Tokyo-based Yamaha Motor Co., is selling its 25-acre Cypress headquarters. The sale is part of the relocation of Yamaha's U.S. group to Kennesaw, ...

Yamaha Motor Co., Ltd. has announced plans to relocate the headquarters of Yamaha Motor Corporation, U.S.A. from Cypress, California, to Kennesaw, Georgia. The transition is expected to take place in ...

Note: It’s purely MotoGP. Now that we have that clarified, here’s the big breaking news: Yamaha recently declared that it was formally retiring its iconic inline-four "big-bang" M1 – the same platform ...