A recent study found that cities with protected bike lanes often saw lower rates of injury and fatalities for motorists.
The all-white bikes, placed at locations of fatal bicycle crashes, serve as an infrastructure of grief—part memorial, part protest symbol.
Might cycling just be another way for Qatar to gain some international cachet through sporting events? Sure, but the nation also seems to genuinely want its people to start riding bikes.
Should you be required to wear a helmet when riding a bike? What if they actually make you more likely to be injured?
The number of women on bikes is an indicator of a city’s cycle-friendliness and -safety. Improve those and you'll get more people out of their cars.
Lesley Evans Ogden takes a tour of seven cities on two wheels.
Until more is done to integrate bikes with auto traffic, Jake Blumgart will do whatever keeps him safe.
Or, how simple lighting changes can affect our mood, energy levels, and alertness.
The New York Observer doesn't want you to rent—or ride—a bike.
Former teammate tells all to the Guardian. Plus, what do the finishing times up the Tour's most fearsome mountain tell us about Armstrong's performance?