U.S. News & World Report as one of the top baccalaureate colleges in the north. Brooklyn Heights is also the location of Brooklyn Law School, founded in 1901. Libraries The Brooklyn Public Library (BPL)'s Brooklyn Heights branch is located at 109 Remsen Street. The branch was formerly located at 280 Cadman Plaza West, which was shared with the Business & Career Library, but that site was sold to a developer and demolished. Brooklyn Heights' first library was founded in 1857 by the Mercantile Library Association of the City of Brooklyn. The first BPL branch in the neighborhood, the Montague Street branch, was opened in 1903. The Brooklyn Heights branch building at 280 Cadman Plaza West opened in 1962 and originally contained an auditorium and children's room. It was renovated and expanded from 1990 to 1993, and upon the completion of the renovation, the Brooklyn Heights branch shared the site with the Business & Career Library. In 2013, BPL announced its intent to sell 280 Cadman Plaza West, and as part of this announcement, the Business and Career Library's functions were relocated to BPL's Central Branch. BPL then sold the Brooklyn Heights branch to developer Hudson Companies. Hudson Companies then demolished the structure and replaced it with a 34-story condominium, which would contain a smaller library at its base when it is completed in 2020. In the interim, the BPL branch moved to the temporary 109 Remsen Street location. Transportation Brooklyn Heights is serviced by numerous subway services, specifically the at Jay Street–MetroTech; the at Clark Street; and the at Borough Hall/Court Street. Although no bus routes actually stop in Brooklyn Heights, many MTA Regional Bus Operations bus routes are located nearby in Downtown Brooklyn. The also stops in Dumbo/Fulton Ferry, while the serve Cobble Hill. In June 2017, NYC Ferry's South Brooklyn route started stopping at Brooklyn Bridge Park Piers 1 and 6 in Brooklyn Heights. Street names Many of the streets in Brooklyn Heights are named after people who figured prominently in the neighborhood's history. Adams Street – John Adams, second President of the United States; originally named "Congress Street" Aitken Place – Monsignor Ambrose Aitken of St. Charles Borromeo Roman Catholic Church Cadman Plaza – Samuel Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church Clark Street – William Clark, ship's captain Clinton Street – DeWitt Clinton, mayor of New York City, governor of New York state, three time