This web form allows Austin residents to report failing city infrastructure, such as poor bicycle facilities or broken traffic signals.

Dan Koeppel describes and interviews laborers who ride to work in Los Angeles.

I guess this isn't merch from the Obama organization, but I wonder if there will be a hipster backlash now that you can get little Obama signs to stick in the spokes of your fixie.

BikeSnobNYC offers some sound advice for dealing with bike theft that makes a lot of sense for computers as well.

This is the best source for black reflective tape I've found so far.

This site offers video tutorials on bicycle repair and maintenance.

This is a treasure trove of howtos for maintaining mountain bikes.

Here's an interesting rundown of where bicycle frames are manufactured. I knew Giant produced frames for Schwinn and others in Taiwan, but I didn't realize they're now the largest (legit) bicycle maker. I still don't know if my "Made in the USA" Cannondal

Here's a wiki that allows cyclists to create pages describing bicycle hacking projects.

Ever reliable, the bike snob mocks photos of Lance Armstrong riding a hacked-together tall bike at what appears to be art gallery Okay Mountain.

This wiki site is for a business book about the social facets of expertise and how expertise can lead to poor consequences.

This blog has made me love blogs again.

Maybe this will save a trip to the bike shop. It's been almost five years since I've had a tune-up, so it's probably about time.

An Austin anarchist describes being detained by a state trooper for running a red light on his bicycle. He makes some good points in spite of the antagonistic tone.

According to a British researcher helmeted cyclists are more likely to be hit by cars because of the perception of safety. I wonder how culturally specific these findings are.

These evaporative cooling devices for cyclists don't look particularly cool.