I love my Tifosi Fototec (photosensitive) glasses.  The red lens provides great contrast on the road and shade adjusts perfecty to all daytime light condtions--even heavy overcast.  They ride high enough so as not to obstruct forward vision while looking up from the drop postion .   I've had no probelms with fogging either.   Light wt enough for running too (though I don't wear perscription inserts).  Typical cost is <$70.

I just got a pair of Rudy Project Rydon sunglasses with prescription lenses and I absolutely love them. The frames are strong and lighweight. I got their newest lens, the impactrx, which is as indistructable a lens you can get. I also got the polarized photochromic which has been great for all lighting conditions and helping to reduce glare. I couldn't reccomend them any higher.

What brand and what style will depend alot on your face size and shape.  For instance, I have a narrow face and do not like wide glasses.  Oakley tells you what size face the glasses are designed for and I have a pair that I like.  The problem with Oakley is the price.  I have been wearing a pair from precisionsporteyewear.com.  They are light weight, fog resistant and best of all cheap.  I picked them up at the packet pickup of a race I was in and have really enjoyed them.  Oakley is better optics, but for the price, I think these are the way to go.

I have never heard of Aruba so I'll check that out. In the meantime I've been a fan of Oakley. OPTICS do matter and I've written about the impact resistance of these glasses for years now.  I was riding down a hill, going 37 mph and a car passed me and shot a small rock from its tire directly in the path of my left eye!  It came so darn fast, plus my speed too, that I did not have a blink reaction fast enough. I can still see that pebble/rock bouncing off my lens, only 6 days old.  No doubt I would have had a serious injury or maybe a crash that could have killed me as I was going fast.  At the bottom of the hill I was shaking.  Looked at the lens of the Oakley Blades and they were not even scratched.  I'm convinced that while I think we should all wear helmets all the time that we are more likely to get an eye injury when riding and this is important for trail/mtn riding as well.

So, it should have great optics, great impact resistance, great color range or window depending on ride time, low light or high light, and therefore the photochromatics may be a good choice for many of you, and of course fit.  Right now I'm leaning toward the ones Mark Cavendish is wearing in the Tour de France. He is sporting special green JAWBONES from Oakley and now available at a cool bike shop near you.  Oh yes, I'd only buy hydrophobic lens now that bleed away water if it happens to be misty out or raining which happens to me now and then. 

As a runner, consider getting vented lenses.  Most quality lenses don't fog as they used too but a vented lens might just enhance the air flow a bit for you.

As I say to my ride cohorts here, HEADS UP!

E.J.