State Rep. Dave Rogers, a Democrat in the 24th Middlesex District made up of two precincts of Cambridge, five precincts of Arlington and all of Belmont, has an upcoming office hour in Cambridge.

In a look ahead at a week of Cambridge and Somerville events, including ThanksLIVING, Cranksgiving, THANGsgiving, the Gobble, Gobble, Gobble run, Falcons vs. Highlanders football, Brickbottom’s open studios, “Something Strange” and David Boobie and the Onyeagoros and their “Neo & Nubia.”

Customers of the sex workers included “politicians, pharmaceutical executives, doctors, military officers, government contractors that possess security clearances, professors, lawyers, business executives, technology company executives, scientists, accountants, retail employees and students,” according to an affidavit.

Employees and customers are dismayed by losing a Massachusetts Avenue classic that emphasized expert advice and customer service.

A bike bus is just the first step in growing children into confident urban cyclists and autonomous young adults, followed by using Cambridge’s network of protected bicycle lanes to travel to school, attend sports practice and finally explore their city independently.

In a look ahead at a week of Cambridge and Somerville events, there’s an Illuminated Block Party, “Rocky Horror,” a Poetry Brothel and lots of other Halloween fun, Roxane Gay and Dallas Goldtooth, the Thrill Kill Kult and the exhibit “Day One DNA: 50 Years in Hiphop Culture.”

A plan to restore Linear Park has been in the works for nearly two years with a redesign that would have widened the paved path and added seating, play areas and lighting. Councillors want to consider reusing a refreshed version of the existing design.

Public meetings this week look at Affordable Housing Overlay zoning changes, creating a Freedmen’s Bureau and spending opioid settlement money, understanding how the city’s health providers connect and candidates for City Council and School Committee.

Despite the Somerville Planning Board being in favor of green roofs as a concept, the state’s authority over the building code led the board to caution against passing a city law about the environmental measure; an Alewife apartment complex has sold for $182 million; and there’s more doings in development and zoning.

Public meetings this week look at the city-owned lots in and around Central Square, allowing the keeping of backyard chickens, changes along Massachusetts Avenue in North Cambridge, student behavior in our middle schools and whether to allow conversion of former Lesley offices in lodging houses.