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6sqft delivers the latest on New York City news, things to do, cool apartments, and architecture.

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Sep 25, 2026
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  1. A bunny cafe hops into East Harlem
    Sep 25, 2026 · original
    If current events have you looking for news that’s just plain fluff, here’s some: NYC is getting a bunny cafe . Similar to the familiar cat cafe idea, The Carrot Cup Cafe at 354 Pleasant Avenue in East Harlem is a community space where you can enjoy coffee and other artisanal refreshments while learning about rabbit care (there really is a lot to learn!), adopt a new friend, purchase treats for small critters, and, of course, get some bunny cuddles in. The cafe is an extension of Bunnies & Beyond , a rabbit rescue founded in 2016 by Cindy Stutts; the grand opening will be Sunday, September 27, from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. In addition to being a rabbit and guinea pig adoption center, Carrot Cup, staffed by volunteers, will be a chance for prospective owners to learn more about their needs. The cafe will be open daily after Sunday’s event. Come for the coffee, stay for the bunnies (and guinea pig
  2. NYC Council announces slate of bills aimed at regulating AI
    Sep 25, 2026 · original
    The New York City Council has unveiled a slate of bills aimed at regulating artificial intelligence ahead of a rare full Council hearing with industry officials early next month. Speaker Julie Menin on Friday announced the proposals, which include measures that would prohibit businesses from deploying AI systems without third-party validation, require all AI systems deployed in the city to have a “kill switch,” and establish a first-in-the-nation incentive program allowing whistleblowers to receive a portion of fines or penalties recovered from AI companies. The Council is set to hold a “Committee of the Whole” hearing on October 5, with OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei invited to attend by Menin. Menin announced the meeting last week, coming amid a broader debate over how governments should respond to the rapid advancement of the technology. Some prominent AI leaders
  3. 4.7 million people rode the NYC subway in a single day this week, a new post-pandemic record
    Sep 25, 2026 · original
    Nearly 4.7 million people rode the New York City subway on Wednesday, marking the system’s highest ridership since before the pandemic. The milestone came during the United Nations General Assembly, when the city strongly encourages New Yorkers to take public transit amid heavy traffic and street closures. The tally sets a new post-pandemic ridership record, surpassing the previous high of 4.61 million riders set in December 2025. Before the pandemic, average weekday ridership often exceeded 5.5 million riders in the subway system. As Covid peaked in NYC in April 2020, the system saw just 300,000 daily trips, a decline of more than 90 percent. The agency recorded 4,696,692 rides on Wednesday, September 23. The MTA celebrated the new record in a post on X , saying its efforts to improve safety and reliability contributed to the achievement: “Yesterday was the busiest day on the subway sin
  4. NYC is giving away 70,000 Met Opera tickets to New Yorkers
    Sep 24, 2026 · original
    New York City is giving away 70,000 tickets to the Metropolitan Opera, making performances more accessible to those who might not otherwise be able to afford them. Mayor Zohran Mamdani on Thursday announced “ Opera for All ,” a partnership with the Met that will release 10,000 free tickets each month during the 2026-27 season. New Yorkers who have never purchased a Met Opera ticket can enter the monthly ticket lotteries through the Met’s app or the city’s website . The 70,000 tickets account for roughly 10 percent of all tickets available for the season and will include seats in every section of the house, excluding standing room. The city will introduce other ways for New Yorkers to access tickets in the coming months. Productions slated for the Met this season include “Macbeth,” “Lincoln in the Bardo,” and “La Bohème.” The opera house plans to continue “Opera for All” in future seasons
  5. This $4M Harlem brownstone is picture-perfect and move-in ready
    Sep 24, 2026 · original
    If you’ve been imagining the benefits of townhouse living in the city, but the words “renovation” and “restoration” aren’t on your wish list, this turnkey brownstone at 237 West 120th Street may be just right. Asking $4 million, this thoroughly renovated four-bedroom townhouse with a landscaped rear garden and a second-floor terrace is an opportunity to settle in and enjoy life without a contractor in sight. You won’t have to live with some developer’s idea of high-end: Contemporary style choices and considered design set the tone. Behind the classic brownstone facade lies a modern volume with high ceilings and four levels of floor-to-ceiling glass, anchored by a staircase of steel and reclaimed oak. Twenty-first-century necessities like central air, Nest thermostats, Lutron shades and lighting, multi-zone sound, smart-home technology, video security, and keyless entry are already in pla
  6. NYC Council bill would create ‘low-traffic neighborhoods’ across the city
    Sep 24, 2026 · original
    Some New York City Council members want to transform several areas into “low-traffic neighborhoods” by redesigning streets to divert through-traffic away from residential blocks. The bill , set to be introduced on Thursday by Council Member Shaun Abreu, chair of the council’s Transportation Committee, would require the city to install at least two types of “traffic-calming devices” in each neighborhood, such as speed bumps, medians, or barriers at intersections, as first reported by Gothamist . The measures are intended to slow traffic and discourage drivers from cutting through residential streets while maintaining access for emergency vehicles and delivery trucks. The legislation, co-sponsored by Council Members Selvena Brooks-Powers and Shahana Hanif, was inspired by conversations Abreu had with lawmakers in London, England, where officials have implemented their own low-traffic neigh
  7. 10 NYC streets and parks that take you back in time
    Sep 23, 2026 · original
    The streets of New York City are constantly evolving, as gleaming new residential towers and other buildings reshape the cityscape. Despite the constant waves of modernization, development, and the push for bigger and better, there are still many places across the five boroughs that evoke the city’s storied past. From Tribeca’s famed skybridge street to Central Park’s scenic Bethesda Terrace, these public spaces offer a glimpse of old-school New York. Stone Street Financial District Credit: Anthony Puopolo With a rich history stretching back to when NYC was known as New Amsterdam, the Financial District’s bumpy, aptly named Stone Street is one of the oldest corridors in the five boroughs. The street is composed of two original colonial roads: Breuers Straet (Brewers Street), named for the local breweries, and Hoogh Straet (High Street), which ran from Broad Street to Hanover Square. In 1
  8. New subway photo exhibition reveals the behind-the-scenes work that keeps NYC moving
    Sep 23, 2026 · original
    A new photography series in the New York City subway system seeks to illuminate the workers and infrastructure that keep New Yorkers moving behind the scenes. Unveiled Tuesday by MTA Arts & Design, “In Service: MTA Photographs by Christopher Payne” features images shot at 13 MTA facilities and manufacturing plants across four states, revealing the work and coordination required to keep the city’s transit system running. The series of 50 photographs is displayed on 52 decommissioned advertising lightboxes at five major transit hubs, marking the first time the agency has presented a single photographer’s work across its entire network. MTA Arts & Design began converting decommissioned advertising lightboxes into canvases for rotating photography installations in the 1990s, with individual exhibitions programmed one at a time. “In Service” pilots a new model for the agency, bringing the wor
  9. French soccer star Thierry Henry seeks $25M for his Soho penthouse
    Sep 23, 2026 · original
    French-born footballer Thierry Henry has put his New York penthouse on the market for $25 million, according to the Wall Street Journal. Henry bought the three-story penthouse for $14.85 million in 2010, when he was signed to the New York Red Bulls; after his retirement in 2014, he has stayed with the game as a manager and announcer. Now 16 years later, the penthouse at 39 Crosby Street (also known as 425 Broome) is once again on the market. The 6,086-square-foot condo with 3,400 square feet of outdoor space spans three levels, plus terraces overlooking the Hudson River and a rooftop deck that looks big enough for a soccer match. Photo credit: Nathan Patrick Media for Sotheby’s International Realty Henry and his partner, Andrea Rajacic, renovated their downtown digs while in residence, so the home’s interiors feature the latest in fixtures and finishes to complement 360-degree skyline vi
  10. This $5M Sutton Place penthouse is wrapped in a garden terrace overlooking the city
    Sep 23, 2026 · original
    The East River and Midtown views from this two-bedroom co-op at 30 Sutton Place are stunning enough. But a glass-wrapped solarium and two landscaped terraces take life at the top to a whole new level with all-season outdoor living. Asking $4,950,000, this pretty east side penthouse offers the elegance of pre-war architecture within, enhanced by lively interiors and endless sunshine. Starting with a private elevator landing, a gracious foyer leads to an expansive living room. Framed by 10-foot ceilings and East River and city skyline views, this irresistible entertaining space is anchored by a wood-burning fireplace. Just off the living room is an intimate dining area. From here, step into the newly rebuilt glass-clad solarium that allows for sun worship in any season. This shimmering sunroom offers panoramic views and access to the home’s wrap-around terraces. A classic kitchen with a Fr

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