Some things to read and look at

I am attempting to collect a list here of resources for people who just want to read more about mathematics because they think it's interesting. This list is very personal, not representative of any consensus at all, and could probably be significantly improved. At the moment I don't have any books on the list because alot of people in southern Africa, at least, won't find the books I would recommend in their local libraries, but if you're looking at this then you do have access to the internet to some extent. If anyone has any recommendations they would like to forward to me, please do so. My email address is david.gay@uct.ac.za. My list:

The Mathematics Digest , operating out of our very own UCT mathematics department. This is a magazine all about mathematics written specifically for high school learners in southern Africa.
Daryl Cooper's collection of math puzzles. (More than anything else, mathematics is about solving problems, and this is a wonderful collection of challenging problems for you to solve.)
The Mathematical Association of America's online mathematics columns. These are short, readable articles for the general public on hot topics in modern mathematics.
The American Mathematical Society's monthly feature column ``designed for those who have already discovered the joys of mathematics as well as for those who may be uncomfortable with mathematics''. Another nice collection of short, readable articles.
Wikipedia's main entry on mathematics is quite well-written and can lead you in many different directions and ends with a nice list of other useful websites. This also has more history of mathematics than any of the other websites above.
The Geometry Junkyard . For all of you who love geometry.
The content here is really not aimed at the general public, but the pictures are beautiful and, even if you don't understand them, might serve to entice you to learn more about low-dimensional topology.