DTX-GCS: Impact 9/9/2025

Good Morning, Grapevine, Colleyville & Southlake!

Top Story
Maykus Homes and Neighborhoods behind 47-lot development within Keller ISD

🏡 The Grove, a gated development in North Richland Hills, will feature 47 single-family homes within Keller ISD's boundaries.

What happening? Eason Maykus, president of Maykus Homes and Neighborhoods, said the first two homes will be completed by late October or early November.

The 35-acre development will feature at least 3-bedroom, 2-bath homes, according to Maykus. House prices start at $1.1 million, Maykus said.

 
on the business beat
Fashion Q relocates to new spot inside Grapevine Mills

Fashion Q has moved to a new location in Grapevine Mills.

The details: The business sells women's shoes and accessories to go with clothing at an affordable price, according to its website. The new location opened Aug. 1 inside Suite 128, formerly Rack Room Shoes.

 
in your community
GALLERY: Celebrate Southlake commemorates city's 69th birthday

Local organizations and community members gathered Sept. 6 at Rustin & Family Parks for Southlake’s 69th birthday at Celebrate Southlake.

The details: The event ran from 2-7 p.m. and featured a variety of live entertainment options in what the city website called a Birthday Block Party Bash. According to the website, the event is designed to bring the people of Southlake together with the celebration of cultural diversity through music, performances, entertainment, food and engaging conversations.

The background: According to the city website, Celebrate Southlake started in 2017. Its debut came with the rededication of the Frank Edgar Cornish IV Park in Southlake Town Square. That park was named after Cornish, who died in 2008.

 
ci texas
What to know: Most Texas school districts required to display donated Ten Commandments posters under state law

Most Texas public schools are required to display donated posters of the Ten Commandments in classrooms under Senate Bill 10, a state law that took effect Sept. 1.

The details: On Aug. 20, a Texas federal judge temporarily blocked the following 11 school districts from displaying the Ten Commandments:

  • Alamo Heights ISD
  • Austin ISD
  • Cy-Fair ISD
  • Dripping Springs ISD
  • Fort Bend ISD
  • Houston ISD
  • Lackland ISD
  • Lake Travis ISD
  • North East ISD
  • Northside ISD
  • Plano ISD
Attorney General Ken Paxton appealed the ruling and directed other school districts to begin displaying donated copies of the Ten Commandments.

The debate: Proponents of SB 10, including Paxton and Republican state lawmakers, have argued that seeing the Ten Commandments on a daily basis will help Texas students better understand U.S. history and learn about morality.

Some religious scholars have stressed the importance of teaching students about religion in an “appropriate educational context.” Democratic lawmakers have expressed concerns that non-Christian students will feel left out or be bullied by their peers for not following the Ten Commandments.

 

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