Here are 14 businesses in south Frisco that are open, coming soon or recently closed.

Now open

Cajun Claws: The restaurant features seafood boils, fresh shellfish and Cajun specialties like crab cake po-boy sandwiches, gumbo and chowder, chicken wings, noodle dishes and family feast combos.

• 3685 Preston Road, Ste. 167, Frisco

Coming soon

Bafang Dumpling: The restaurant will serve potstickers and steamed dumplings with pork, kimchi, chicken or vegetable fillings, along with noodle dishes, beef noodle soup, wonton soup, fried pork chops, chili pepper fried chicken and rice dishes.

• 9180 Warren Parkway, Ste. 130, Frisco

What's next

Nana’s Dim Sum & Dumplings: The restaurant is expected to take over the former Uncle Julio’s location. Nana’s Dim Sum & Dumplings serves Chinese-inspired cuisine including steamed and pan-fried dumplings, soup dumplings, bao buns, shrimp and crab rangoon appetizers, beef noodle soup, lo mein and fried rice dishes.

• 2401 Preston Road, Frisco

The city of Frisco laid out park and trail plans for The Link, a $1 billion mixed-use district near PGA Frisco.

The gist: Covering approximately 240 acres at the southeast corner of Legacy Drive and PGA Parkway, The Link is a mixed-use development plan designed for housing, offices, retail, entertainment and outdoor amenities together near the PGA of America headquarters.

At its Oct. 20 meeting, the Frisco City Council approved an agreement to guide developers’ park obligations and fees across the project’s construction.

Frisco will offset some of the developers’ costs for building parks and trails through park fee credits or refunds, which reduce or return fees owed to the city in exchange for completing required parkland dedications and improvements.

New apartments are planned along Grapevine Mills Parkway and a Catholic church in McKinney is planned for renovations. Check out some of the latest construction filings with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.

1. Apartments along Grapevine Mills Parkway

A multi-family project is planned along Grapevine Mills Parkway, per a TDLR filing. The project's 11 buildings will come with an amenity and leasing office and facilities in sizes of three and four stories. Grapevine City Council approved a mixed-use development with 248 apartment units in June, per previous reporting.

• Location: 2800 Grapevine Mills Parkway, Grapevine

• Estimated timeline: Feb. 1, 2027-Feb. 1, 2028

• Estimated cost: $38 million

2. Industrial facility in Roanoke

A 48,060 square-foot warehouse will be constructed in Roanoke, per a TDLR filing. Roanoke City Council recently tabled a separate proposed development with retail space and two industrial buildings, per previous reporting.

• Location: 1000 W. SH 114, Roanoke

• Estimated timeline: Nov. 11, 2026-Dec. 15, 2027

• Estimated cost: $16 million

Polls across Texas closed at 7 p.m. in the Nov. 3 election, bringing a competitive race between Republican Ken Paxton and Democrat James Talarico to a close.

What's happening: Initial results from early voting and mail-in ballots showed Talarico with an early lead over Paxton, although outcomes could change as more counties publish early voting totals and begin reporting results from Election Day.

The winner of the Nov. 3 election will replace Sen. John Cornyn, who lost his reelection bid to Paxton earlier this year. Each state has two U.S. senators, and the new senator will work alongside Republican Ted Cruz.

What they're saying: In August, Talarico told Community Impact his top priority was to "tackle corruption to bring down costs for working people," while Paxton said he would prioritize "lowering costs, restoring the American Dream and keeping Texas a safe place." Libertarian candidate Ted Brown said he was in favor of policies based on "personal freedom, economic freedom, digital privacy [and] anti-foreign military intervention."

Read Community Impact's full Q&A with the three candidates here.

Incumbent Republican Gov. Greg Abbott conceded to Democratic challenger Gina Hinojosa shortly after 10 p.m. on Nov. 3.

The latest: As of press time, Hinojosa had earned 52% of the vote while Abbott garnered 46%. Libertarian challenger Pat Dixton had earned just over 1% of the total votes counted with over 30% of precincts reporting statewide.

What they're saying: "I love our state," Abbott said to his crowd of supporters in Austin, sharing that he had just finished calling Hinojosa to congratulate her. "It's been an honor to serve it. I know we are leaving Texas in far better shape that it's ever been."

"No one would’ve imagined that one day, a little girl from the Rio Grande Valley would stand before you here as the next governor of the greatest state: Texas," Hinojosa told supporters at her own party in Austin. "But God had a plan, and the people of Texas had a plan, too."