New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's first 100 days | Live updates

Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced Friday that more than 50,000 families have applied for 3-K and Pre-K since applications opened on Jan. 14.

The announcement came during a visit to a home-based child care provider in Manhattan's Chinatown.

"Every child deserves access to free, high quality childcare - and we're making sure families across the city know that now is the time to enroll in 3-k and pre-K," said Mayor Mamdani."Over the past few weeks, we've left no stone unturned in getting the word out, and the strong response so far shows that families are ready. Applications are still open through Feb. 27, and we encourage every eligible family to apply."

Families can apply by visitingmyschools.nyc, calling 718-935-2009 or visiting one of the city's 13 Family Welcome Centers.

Mamdani is backing delivery workers who say they were ripped off.

On Friday morning he announced a $5 million settlement with Uber Eats, Fatuan and HungryPanda.

Mamdani said more than 49,000 deliveristas will get they money they are owed and added that Uber has agreed to re-hire workers who were wrongfully let go.

None of the apps named in the settlement has responded publicly.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced three new commissioners to lead key city agencies on Tuesday.

Mamdaniappointed Sharun Goodwin as Commissioner of the New York City Department of Probation, YumeKitaseias Commissioner of the New York City Department of Citywide Administrative Services, and Lisa Garcia as Commissioner of the New York City Department of Environmental Protection.

"Each of these New Yorkers shares a common commitment to service, a desire to place this city and its needs before their own, and a real ambition to deepen what New Yorkers expect from government," Mamdani said.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced the development of two clinics on Tuesday

The facilities, one in Queens and one in Woodhull, Brooklyn, are designed to bring aid to people who are aging out of pediatric care at 16 and into young adulthood at 25.

"We want these clinics to feel like a space that young people can turn to when they are hurt, when they are isolated, when they are alone, when they feel like their struggles are only their own, when in fact we know that those are struggles that should concern all of us across the city," Mamdani said. "Especially when young people need help and they don't know where to turn to."

Mamdani says the clinics will provide consistent mental, behavioral, emotional and reproductive care.

He says success will be measured by the number of young people they're able to help.