Wzrd After working in the bike world for more than a decade, Emma May started making her own frames in 2019. Each Wzrd bike has a few signature design features, including a steel frame, a rigid or low-travel fork, and a long chainstay. Other elements, from the number of water-bottle holders to the vibrant paint jobs (courtesy of May’s partner, April Lockwood), can be customized. Wzrd’s mission is personal. “I came out about a year into Wzrd,” May says. “And I had so many queer people in the bike industry reach out to me—not just to buy something but also to talk about being queer in the industry. I don’t want to just be a brand that sells bikes. I want Wzrd to be a welcoming space for queer and trans people.” —Miyo McGinn
Biden Expands Two National Monuments, Protecting 120,000 Acres Significant to Tribes
The Best Men’s Belts of 2024
The Far Right Has Plans to Destroy Our National Monuments
The Best Flip-Flops for Women of 2024
Chevy Antes Up in the Midsized 7-Passenger SUV Game: 2024 Traverse First Drive Review
The Best Water Shoes of 2024
Upgrade of an Icon: BFG All-Terrain T/A KO3 Tire Is Finally Here
We Chatted With La Sportiva’s Shoe Designer About the New Prodigio Trail Runner