Here are seven businesses that are now open, coming soon and more in north Frisco.

Now open 
Little Explorer’s Nest: The Montessori School offers early childhood education from 6 weeks to 12 years old. The school offers full-day programs and after-school programs.

Coming soon
Young Actors Theater Academy: The academy will include a main stage theater, a black box theater, rehearsal studios, classrooms and production spaces in a nearly 10,000 square foot space, according to a filing with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.

Closures
Red’s on Main: Local Frisco restaurant Red’s on Main has announced a temporary closure to secure additional funding. Red’s on Main officials said the business had experienced a decline in business this summer and can not currently operate, according to the businesses Facebook post.

BODYBAR Pilates is opening in August in Frisco.

The details: The business offers expert-led classes catered to all fitness levels. The brand boasts state-of-the-art studios, equipped with the best Pilates reformers and apparatus, which provide a comprehensive fitness experience that goes beyond traditional exercise, according to a company news release.

The new location is owned by Greg and LeAnn Rowe, according to the release.

• 252 Stonebrook Parkway, Ste. 650, Frisco

Local Frisco restaurant Red’s on Main has announced a temporary closure to secure additional funding.

The details Red’s on Main said that the business had experienced a decline in business this summer and can not currently operate, according to the businesses Facebook post.

“We are incredibly grateful for your support, loyalty and friendship,” Red’s on Main wrote. “Serving this community has been an honor, and our goal is to reopen as soon as possible.”

Reds on Main opened in Frisco in February 2026 and served a variety of smash burgers, wings, and crafted paninis. 

Across Texas, public school districts have approved at least 150 campus closures in the last three years as they grapple with declining enrollment, state accountability issues and hefty budget shortfalls.

What's happening: Among the closures are 56 schools in Community Impact’s coverage areas. Some districts have said that additional closures are not off the table.

Roughly 76,000 fewer students were enrolled in Texas public schools during the 2025-26 school year than the year prior. This marks the first non-pandemic enrollment drop in recorded history, according to Texas Education Agency data collected annually since 1987.

Analysts warn that this year’s enrollment decline is not a one-off, with demographics expert Bob Templeton predicting that enrollment could “drop over 100,000 kids” next year.

What they're saying: “This was a decision that I made, even knowing some of the challenges our students are going to face, because I think the alternative is untenable,” Fort Bend ISD board President Kristin Tassin said as the district voted to close seven elementary schools ahead of the 2026-27 school year.