The Coral Reefer Band will stop in The Woodlands on July 24 as part of the Keep The Party Going summer tour honoring Jimmy Buffett’s legacy. General tickets are set to go on sale Friday.

Arlington inspectors flagged pest contamination at an Asian Bowl and low scores for two restaurants, prompting required follow-up visits and possible enforcement. The city’s inspection data lists multiple violations.

Fresh Monkee has installed signage in Keller and says a late‑April opening is expected for its low‑sugar, high‑protein shake counter. The menu promises made‑to‑order blends and nutrition info.

TxDOT will lead Project Nexus, a three‑year pilot to test eVTOL air taxis across the Texas Triangle; Austin is part of the plan with cargo and medical trials slated for 2026.

Lucile’s will open a second location in Colleyville’s The Village at the former Zafiros site, aiming for a late‑2026 debut with breakfast, dinner and cocktails.

Police say a March 1 pizza-order ambush left a Dallas resident shot eight times; the victim survived. Detectives are seeking camera footage and tips on a silver Chevy Trax.

An Austin developer has revived plans to adapt a Northside Fort Worth church into about 84 senior‑affordable apartments; a community meeting is set for next Thursday. Neighbors remain split over preservation, traffic and safety.

State Republicans are advancing proposals that could strip undocumented children of guaranteed K–12 schooling and trigger costly legal fights.

A two‑in‑one taco and churro spot has opened at Fairview Town Center, mixing two dozen tacos with 50+ churros, over‑the‑top shakes and a family arcade. Owners say more locations are planned in 2026.

Bridge Tower is building The Enclave at Fate Village — 179 luxury build-to-rent townhomes with amenities and first move-ins expected in early 2027.

RealPage has named Zahir Khoja its first chief fintech officer, tapping the former Wave Financial CEO to lead payments and resident‑finance efforts at its Richardson HQ.

A Fort Worth man was arrested after allegedly posing as an attorney and collecting at least $3,000 from Tarrant County inmates; investigators are seeking more victims.

A Dallas judge paused the Gateway Church defamation case after attorneys agreed to clarify an earlier dismissal ruling; related appeals are now consolidated before the Fifth Court of Appeals.