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Biking
For the Love of the Taco: Brooke Goudy
Convinced Cycling and Art Have Nothing in Common? Think Again.
When Injuries Changed the Lives of These Athletes, They Turned to Cycling
The Gravel Racing Scene in Northeastern Italy Is Incredible
The Bicycle Nomad Travels 1,900 Miles Through History and Time
Bikepacking the Silk Road Mountain Race Is No Joke
Once an Elite Rower, Brennan Wertz Is Now Taking on the World of Gravel Racing
Lush Forests and Endless Trails Make the Pacific Northwest a Mountain Biker’s Dream
It’s Time to Plan a Mountain-Biking Trip to Carrabassett Valley
Jackson Hole’s New Trail Is for Adaptive and Nonadaptive Riders Alike
Mountain Bikers Head to San Francisco Streets for a New Take on the Sport
This New East African Cycling Team Offers Riders International Exposure
This Cycling Team Is Working to Be Carbon Neutral in 2022
Chris Froome Isn’t Just Back—He Wants to Win the Tour de France
The Island of Senja Is a Mountain Biker’s Dream
Cyclist Rose Grant Talks About Her Career and Motherhood in New Film
Why Black Cyclists Don’t Feel Safe in Los Angeles
This Adorable Film Follows Kids as They Explore British Columbia’s Forests
Here’s Why We Love You, Gravel Cycling
Before There Was a Trail, There Was a Trail Builder
Why Black Cyclists Don’t Feel Safe in Los Angeles
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Riding a bike on the busy streets of Los Angeles can be dangerous for Black cyclists—it means risking traffic violence and racial profiling while commuting to work or biking for fun. The short documentary Biking While Black was made by filmmaker Harly Crandall and directed by community organizer and mobility-justice advocate Yolanda Davis-Overstreet, who we profiled in the March/April issue of ϳԹ. The film explores safety and equity for Black cyclists through conversations with Los Angeles residents, grassroots advocates, and city leaders.
