I felt envious of the subjects of Hoppas’ film, “Career Courier” — and even more resentful of this Congress.

Today is Martin Luther King Jr. Day. And I’m at work. (No, it’s not because I live in Arizona. We actually do have this holiday here — although you may remember that our state was notoriously reluctant to observe the holiday. Rather, it’s because of FedEx. I work for an online retailer, so if FedEx doesn’t have the day off neither do we.) With all my advanced Googling skills, I was unable to find a photo or quote that shed“READ MORE”

Pedal-powered purists love to make equivalency between e-bikes and scooters, e-bikes and mopeds, or even e-bikes and dirt bikes.

Photographers Alan Winslow and Morrigan McCarthy embark on a 30,000-mile bike trip, capturing the lives of twenty-somethings in 50+ countries through photos and writing.

It doesn’t take much to remind me why I don’t live in Phoenix anymore. Bikes remind me that I used to love it.

Since posting my parts 1 and 2 of my experiences lobbying my elected representatives, a few people have asked, once again, why cycling is perceived as a partisan issue.

My partner in advocacy and I make ten visits to congressional offices, a mixture of scheduled meetings with staff, and unscheduled flybys where we merely drop off a thin information packet.

It’s dawning on me that the Arizona delegation is likely going to be only myself, and the delegate from Bedrock City. And she is too short for me to hide behind.

Celebrities: I want to help you prepare for your most important commute of the year — whether you care about the planet, or whether you just want to appear that you care.

Cycling is an exercise (literally) of a fundamental freedom. Cycling is efficient. Cycling has a glorious history of entrepreneurism!