The Toasted Yolk will open a location in Round Rock, a project filing with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation shows. 

About the restaurant: The Toasted Yolk offers a menu centered around Breakfast, Brunch and Lunch, as well as specialty donuts and beverages.

The details: Per the filing, the location will open in the strip center adjacent to the H-E-B Plus near the intersection of A. W. Grimes Boulevard and E. Palm Valley Boulevard.

Round Rock children will soon be able to learn about recycling from a grant and bond-funded expansion to the city's Play for All Abilities Park. 

The grant funding the expansion comes from Republic Services Recycling. 

What you need to know: Round Rock Parks and Recreation was awarded the National Neighborhood Promise grant from Republic Services in January.

The $250,000 funds branded playground equipment, while the city will pay $536,468 to prepare a site for and install the new equipment in an undeveloped portion of the park, city documents show. 

Veterans seeking employment will soon have access to an exclusive, virtual career fair with over 50 employers.

What you need to know: Disabled American Veterans and RecruitMilitary are hosting the free job fair to connect veterans, transitioning service members, Guard or Reserve members and military spouses with companies seeking skilled workers.

Employers attending the upcoming career fair include:

• Hearst
• PNC Bank
• The Boeing Company
• United States Postal Service
• John Deere

Check out the top trending Community Impact stories in the Austin metro Dec. 1-4.

1. 11 new, coming soon traffic signals throughout Georgetown

2. Bakery and cafe Paris Baguette planned for Georgetown

3. Here's what's new and coming soon in downtown Georgetown

4. Pizza, pickleball and Port of Subs: 17 new business updates for Leander and Cedar Park

5. Round Rock officials to deliberate on potential Skybox data center Dec. 4

Texas can use its newly redrawn congressional map in the 2026 elections, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Dec. 4.

The background: State lawmakers approved the new congressional boundaries this summer, after President Donald Trump asked them to produce a new map in an attempt to help Republicans maintain a narrow majority in the U.S. House, Community Impact previously reported. Texas Republicans have said they hoped the map would help the GOP secure 30 of Texas’ 38 congressional seats, up from 25 Republican-held seats today.

What's happening: The Supreme Court's ruling overturns a Nov. 18 injunction from an El Paso federal court, which deemed Texas’ redistricting plan "racially gerrymandered” and directed officials to use a 2021 congressional map instead.

“The District Court improperly inserted itself into an active primary campaign, causing much confusion and upsetting the delicate federal-state balance in elections,” the Supreme Court said in the unsigned Dec. 4 order.