Wednesday evening across the five boroughs

Seven routes serve Greenwich Village and other neighborhoods, including Downtown Brooklyn.

A downloadable NYU shuttle application will be available November 2 for residents 65 and older in Manhattan Community Boards 2 and 3 and Brooklyn Community Board 2.

Enrollment is first come, first served. Accepted applicants receive an affiliate ID card after approval, which lets them board designated buses without paying.

During the academic year, weekday service runs from 7 a.m. to midnight. One route operates on weekends, with reduced service over summer and academic breaks. Questions can go to 212-998-2400.

Proposed lanes along the center median would change the layout of a 2.1-mile stretch in Sunset Park.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani pledged Wednesday to finish rebuilding the Brooklyn corridor by the end of 2028, amNewYork reports.

The first phase covers 62nd to 43rd streets next year; work from 43rd to 20th streets is scheduled for 2028. Community input will continue before construction.

DOT plans protected cycling routes, pedestrian islands and sidewalk extensions. A two-way bike connection on 60th Street would link Fourth Avenue with the Brooklyn Waterfront Greenway.

The office occupies Room C786 in the C Building at 29-10 Thomson Avenue in Long Island City.

On October 27, LaGuardia Community College celebrated the launch of its Office of Immigrant Student Empowerment, QNS reported Wednesday.

Students who are immigrants or affected by immigration can use the center to connect with resources for their academic and personal lives.

Denise I. Vivar will direct the program. Funding from the Carroll and Milton Petrie Foundation helped create the office.

An elementary program is due to use temporary premises next school year before relocating to the permanent building.

Construction has begun on a six-story school building for 700 students at 1780 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx Times reported Wednesday.

Nuasin Next Generation Charter School and APEX Development Group are behind the project. The planned opening is in 2028, according to the report.

The institution has received a charter for kindergarten through fifth grade and plans to expand it to K–12.

Eight additional workstations bring capacity to 21 employees, with adjustable counters to accommodate staff with disabilities.

The borough's Civil Court has reopened its clerk workspace after nearly two months of construction, amNewYork reported Wednesday.

Electrical and data upgrades allow documents submitted at the counter to be scanned immediately into the New York State Courts Electronic Filing system.

Public services continued during the project, using other courtrooms and borrowed space at the former Supreme Court building on Richmond Terrace.