The Associated Credit Union, or ACU, of Texas has changed its name to Openland Credit Union as of late March.

What you need to know: While ownership and services hasn't changed, the credit union felt it was time to give the brand an update, according to the credit union's website.

"We’ve evolved into a sophisticated, digitally-savvy financial institution with a bar-none banking experience that rivals even the biggest banks and fintechs," the website noted. "It became clear that our identity did not fully capture that spirit of innovation, nor the scale of our community impact."

What they offer: Openland Credit Union offers online banking, remote deposits, credit cards, auto and personal loans, home buying and refinancing support and college saving planning, among other services.

Officials with The Volleyball School are preparing to open the doors of the sport complex's newest location in Cypress.

The details: Volleyball training studio The Volleyball School announced the new Cypress location is set to officially open in early May will a new facility. The Volleyball School specializes in providing training for children ages 7-14 regarding technique and coordination in the sport.

What else? Officials confirmed a grand opening celebration will take place on May 9 from 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. where guests can meet the coaches and enter for a chance to win prizes such as free day passes and private lessons.

Meg Lonero was inducted into the Texas Aviation Hall of Fame, posthumously joining the Class of 2026 during a ceremony held April 10 at the Lone Star Flight Museum.

Her induction recognizes more than 20 years as an airport executive and pilot with the Houston Airport System, including her role in modernizing William P. Hobby Airport and other facilities.

The context: Meg Lonero became manager at Hobby Airport in 1998, where she led a $227 million modernization program focused on infrastructure and capacity.

Texas residents are increasingly facing damaging storms that drive up home insurance rates and other housing costs. Ahead of the state's 2027 legislative session, consumer advocates and insurance industry representatives are urging lawmakers to consider affordability solutions.

What's happening: The average Texas home insurance premium—the amount paid to an insurance company—was $3,291 in 2024, according to the latest Texas Department of Insurance data. In total, premiums rose about 50% between 2022-24.

Texas’ high propensity for natural disasters has been “the No. 1 driver” behind recent rate increases, said Rich Johnson, a spokesperson for the Insurance Council of Texas.

Stay tuned: While Texas can't legislate itself out of weather risks, lawmakers have considered some policy changes to increase disaster resiliency and boost regulatory oversight of the insurance industry. Proposals range from creating grants to help residents weather-proof their homes to placing limits on future rate hikes.