Ever wanted to look forward to a Saturday night downtown when you’re not in mortal terror of accidentally running over a pedicab driver? The folks at Glow Hawk want to make sure you can see every cyclist on the road.
On the streets of the cities of the Netherlands, there is a constant rush of cars, bikes, trains and people, darting in and out of each other in a scene that seems to beckon catastrophe. Instead, this complex system shuttles all along quite nicely.
As news breaks in the Austin Statesman this morning that the hit-and-run accident this weekend that killed a bicyclist was caused by an "inebriated" driver in a Ford Mus
I have become an avid road bicylist since my retirement four years ago after a twenty-eight year career at the Austin Police Department. I ride a bike between 75 and 100 miles a week and almost all of that is spent on the roads from Oak Hill to Mansfield Dam or downtown Austin.
The folks at Jack and Adam's Bicycles at Barton Springs and Lamar started their bike recycling program four years ago and it's getting better and better.
This weekend saw more than one biker rally around town. With all the attention paid to the ROT Harley riders, you may have missed the Austin World Naked Bike Ride Saturday night.
Luckily, photographer George Brainard was on the scene.
Austin wasn't the only city to see cyclists in their birthday suits. Naked bike rides were held throughout the world, as documented in this slideshow from The Guardian.
You only have hours left to ask the Bond Election Advisory Task Force to restore bicycle and pedestrian funding that has been cut from the proposed bond package.
Each year in early March, the Pedal Thru the Pines bike ride in Bastrop gives cyclists a chance to participate in one of the most picturesque routes in the Central Texas area.
Google recently announced an addition to their bike route feature and who better to explain than the Googlers themselves? Here’s their blog post regarding the change.
A grit and gravel challenge faces cyclists of all kinds on March 10, with the Reveille Roubaix coming to the Austin area for a timed amateur race, plus a more laid back tour for amateurs.
The volunteer at the sign-in desk looked young enough to be my kid, 25 years old, tops. He smiled brightly as he looked at my name on the badge and handed it over.
I don’t often get excited by hardware, but getting to try the Leap Motion Interactive Controller felt like walking right into "Minority Report." Actually, it was even better.
Austin has all stripes of cyclists, from road racers to pedicab drivers, bicycle commuters to Yellow Bike volunteers. Here we share Austin bike stories and provide biking guides for the growing Austin bike culture, including the latest on bike paths, road rules, the cycling community and bike events.