A quiet shift toward recumbent bikes is reshaping cycling for older riders and injury recovery patients seeking low-impact endurance training.
Five new bikes are racing the 2026 Tour de France, but none is an "uphill specialist"—here's what they actually are.
The viral "43% failure rate" statistic for moisture-wicking bike jerseys doesn't exist—but the real concerns about misleading apparel marketing do.
New Jersey e-bikes require no license, but federal classifications determine where you can legally ride them.
What research really shows about lighting's impact on nighttime cycling and street safety—and why the popular statistics often tell an incomplete story.
Tour de France bikes cost €10,000–€17,000, but teams don't pay—manufacturers do through sponsorship deals.
Joseph Carrington died from injuries sustained when his motorized bicycle ran a red light at downtown 12th and 4th Avenue, colliding with a Honda SUV that had the right-of-way.
A community organizer launched a structured bike commute group that cut morning school traffic by 30 percent and got 45 kids pedaling.
When a driver causes a cyclist's death while impaired, prison sentences and felony convictions typically follow, but only if prosecutors can prove intoxication at impact.
Lightweight bikes only gain real speed on climbs steeper than 6%—flat riding shows nearly no difference.