AN MOA PODCAST

Riding Into the Sunset

Riding into the Sunset is the MOA’s newest podcast, established in 2024, and features author and journalist Ed Housewright as he investigates issues important to senior riders, an important but often overlooked demographic in the digital world. As host of the MOA’s newest podcast, Ed seeks to understand why seniors ride, what issues and concerns they face and more.

Picture of Ed Housewright

Ed Housewright

Ed Housewright spent more than 25 years as an award-winning reporter for The Dallas Morning News, covering government, politics, health care, religion, education, sports and other topics. His five books include three on the history of the Dallas Cowboys. 100 Things Cowboys Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die, with a foreword by Tony Dorsett, will be re-issued in fall 2015.

Mike Welch likes small bikes and he cannot lie (RitS)

Aaron Stevenson’s bonding journey with his son (RitS)

These are the days (TRI)

What if you could feel nostalgic for today—while it’s happening? This episode explores how reframing the present can bring joy, clarity, and calm amidst uncertainty. From gas station epiphanies to motorcycling metaphors, it’s a ride through time, perception, and the power of noticing what’s good right now.

Stacey Mayfield, Bobby Haas and their Moto Museum (RitS)

Even Tom Moffat’s shadow can’t catch him (RitS)

Retired Motor Officer Steve Ritchey (RitS)

Steve Ritchey was a motorcycle officer for the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department for 25 years. Since retiring, he’s been an instructor for the Yamaha Champions Riding School. He loves riding and has some good advice for motorcyclists of all skill levels.

Dan Bryant: Living life off-road (RitS)

Dan Bryant has a passion for off road riding, and he’s sharing his enthusiasm with others. He formed North Texas Adventure Riders two years ago; its membership has swelled to 4,500. The group plans day rides as well as overnight trips to other states.

AJ Meisel: Excited about Vespas and the Motorcycle Industry (RITS)

Blayne Regan and the High-Mile Harley (RITS)

Mike Crenshaw still uses paper maps (RITS)