Missed some of this week’s architecture news, or our tweets and Facebook posts from the last few days? Don’t sweat it—we’ve gathered the week’s must-read stories right here. Enjoy!

Forty-five story jail tower could be coming to Lower Manhattan
The plan to close the jail facilities on Rikers Island is chugging along, but community opposition towards the borough-based replacements is bubbling over.

The origins and perils of development in the urban tech landscape
Author and professor Sharon Zukin looks at the history and the origins of the urban tech landscape, and how it has manifested in New York and elsewhere.

Are design professionals liable for failing to anticipate the effects of climate change?
Two experts give advice to architects about their legal liability in designing for climate change in their projects—just following code may not be enough.

After Hudson Yards, Sunnyside could be New York’s next megadevelopment
After New York City’s Hudson Yards megadevelopment elicited critical disappointment when it opened, our editor in chief posits Sunnyside could be next.

Mexico City’s cost-saving replacement airport to break ground in June
President Andrés Manuel López Obrador canceled the $13 billion Mexico City airport after a public referendum, but the alternative will soon break ground.
Have a great weekend, and see you Monday!