A new antique shop is now open in New Braunfels.

What you need to know: The antique shop, called Found on a Tuesday, opened March 10 within the Town Creek neighborhood at 1208 N. Academy Ave., Ste. 2103. Found on a Tuesday is owned by Amy Oehler.

The antique shop sells copper, artwork, dishware, clocks and more. Found on a Tuesday operates on "dot prices" with some pieces ranging from $3-$25.

Oehler said she welcomes "hagglers" and wants to build a place where people connect.

"I want people to have a little adventure," Oehler said.

• 1208 N. Academy Ave., Ste. 2103, New Braunfels

From a new gaming bar to several new restaurants and businesses, check out these business updates from the New Braunfels area.

Now open
Found on a Tuesday
The curated vintage shop is owned by Amy Oehler and features copper, quilts, artwork and more.

• 1208 N. Academy Ave., Ste. 2103, New Braunfels

CubeSmart Self Storage
The storage facility offers climate-controlled units ranging from 5 by 5 feet to 10 by 30 feet, along with storage units for boats and recreational vehicles.

• 2265 Hwy. 46, New Braunfels

Coming soon
Crunch Fitness
The nationwide gym chain will offer cardio and strength training equipment, Olympic lifting platforms, a babysitting area, group fitness studio and more.

• 651 N. Business I-35, Ste. 900, New Braunfels

In the news
The Art Cottage Gallery & Working Studios
The gallery celebrated its 15th anniversary March 28. The gallery houses artwork in various styles and mediums from local artists who have lived in New Braunfels for decades.

• 307 W. San Antonio St., New Braunfels

In recent years, communities across Central Texas have been tasked with evaluating the potential positive and negative impacts of proposed data center projects. The Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance, or GEAA, released a news report summarizing the operations, growth and impacts of data centers.

The overview: The GEAA’s report, titled “Data Centers in Texas: A Review and Call for Innovation and Regulation,” reviews data center response efforts on both national and international levels and provides recommendations for how the developments should be handled in Texas.

Since 2019, $14 billion in venture capital has been invested in data centers from 1,376 deals in Texas, contributing to the southern region’s AI and semiconductor boom, according to an American Edge Project, or AEP, report.

Without action from the state Legislature and municipalities to regulate and address the increase in data center development, the industry’s impact on crucial resources could worsen, according to the GEAA report.

Looking forward: The GEAA report recommends that Texas governmental bodies adopt policies outlining guardrails to reduce the negative impacts of data centers.

Texas retailers can keep various smokable hemp products on their shelves through late July, a Travis County judge ruled May 1.

The overiew: Judge Daniella DeSeta Lyttle’s ruling prohibits the Texas Department of State Health Services, which regulates and licenses consumable hemp businesses, from enforcing new THC testing requirements and sharply increasing licensing fees.

The hemp industry previously argued that the DSHS was overstepping its regulatory authority by changing how Texas classifies THC content. State officials have defended the reclassification and other rules as in line with a September executive order by Gov. Greg Abbott.

What it means: DeSeta Lyttle’s temporary injunction extends an earlier pause on the DSHS rules, which was issued April 10.

The pause applies to all consumable hemp businesses in Texas, allowing them to continue producing, manufacturing and selling smokable products until at least July 27, when a final court trial is scheduled. That could change if the state appeals the ruling to a higher court.