These are your friends
http://www.northernbrewer.com/
http://www.williamsbrewing.com/
http://www.austinhomebrew.com/
http://www.midwestsupplies.com
Most of these places have forums to fill your brain.
I'd recommend starting out with a couple of kits that sound interesting, This will allow you to get a feel for what all is involved and see if you want to go to the next step of all grain, mash etc etc. This, like many hobbies can get very in depth and take alot of time, money and supplies. Sound familiar?
Get a starter kit for supplies, that you see on many of these websites.
Buckets, carboys, bubblier, Hydro, a big pot and burner. I used a turkey fryer and aluminum pot which some will tell you to shy away from but I did not find the aluminum to create any off flavors.
Get a sanitizing and cleaning kit as well. Sanitizing and cleanliness are the absolute key to making good beer.
I started with bottling and after one batch went to a 5 gallon keg system which I found to be MUCH easier and less time consuming. You can get the corny kegs on craigslist from time to time.
I quit doing this a few years ago, just because of the time involved. I did enjoy it immensely however and may get back into it at some point.
This is where I ended up just prior to calling it quits. A freezer with a temp controller and 5 kegs and taps. (Keezer)
Brett