There is a lot of stuff going on the City, and we can't write about it all. Here are some interesting things some of our friends have written up lately.

• 6sqft ⇒ Macy's Moves July 4th Fireworks to Brooklyn Bridge
• Am New York ⇒ The Bronx Night Market Returns, Literally Bigger and Better
• Bedford + Bowery ⇒ Rooftop Films Unveils Its Summer Series Lineup
• Bronx Mama ⇒ Everything You Need to Know About the Bronx Zoo’s Dinosaur Safari
• Brooklyn Eagle ⇒ The Man Who Built New York, LEGO by LEGO
• Daytonian in Manhattan ⇒ The 1891 Beverwyck Hotel - 39-41 West 27th Street
• EV Grieve ⇒ Peter Brant and the Legacy of Basquiat
• Ephemeral New York ⇒ Two Beautiful Mystery Signs on a Flatiron Facade
• Forgotten NY ⇒ Forgottentour #143: Hunters Point
• Gothamist ⇒ World's Fare Returns to Citi Field This Month
• Greenpointers ⇒ A History of Gardens in Brooklyn’s "Garden Spot"
• New York Times ⇒ When Neon Owned the Night
• New York YIMBY ⇒ 1568 Broadway Begins Billboard Removal Ahead of Structural Demolition, in Times Square
• The Infatuation ⇒ 22 Bars Where You Can Sit Down
• The Lo-Down ⇒ New Essex Street Market Opens on the Lower East Side
• The Real Deal New York ⇒ Why Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer Didn't Pay Her Mortgage for 5 Years
• Thrillist ⇒ Where to Eat and Drink on the Water in NYC
• Untapped Cities ⇒ The Iconic Cole Porter Steinway Piano Is Now at the New-York Historical Society
• Uptown Collective ⇒ Target to Open Washington Heights Store
• Vanishing New York ⇒ Wholesale District

The layout and design of the New York City subway car has not changed much over the decades. With a massive boost in ridership over the past several years however, the door placement, seat arrangement, pole locations, and other design details are becoming increasingly important. In this video from our friends at Cheddar, learn the history behind the subway car design, its current problems, and potential solutions for the future.

Are the cars the MTA uses currently the best for the way we ride the subway? In 2013, researchers from Operations Planning Group at NYCT submitted their improved design to the Transportation Research Board.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed a new law on Sunday that will increase the number of speed cameras in New York City dramatically. TV 10/55's Aundrea Cline-Thomas reports