Allen ISD is hosting Community Engagement Night in April as a way for parents and students to get ready for the upcoming summer break.

The full story: The event will be held from 5:30-8 p.m. April 7 at the Allen ISD Steam Center, located at 1680 Ridgeview Drive. A complimentary pizza dinner will be offered at 5:30 p.m., and informational sessions are expected to start at 6 p.m. Families can RSVP to the event through Allen ISD’s website. The district is also offering child care for kids between 3 years old and 12 years old.

More information: Families can choose from 13 informational sessions touching on a variety of topics, including development of healthy habits, maintaining routines, and career development. Sessions are scheduled during two time windows between 6-8 p.m., according to Allen ISD’s website.

The event is designed to “equip families with tools, strategies and practical ideas to support student growth” during the summer, the website states. Attendees will connect with district leaders, campus staff and community partners during the event.

InfusaLounge Wellness Spa changed its name to InfusaLounge Integrative and Functional Medicine and is now offering additional services, a company representative said.

The specifics: The business’ new services include red light therapy, ozone therapy, NAD+ IV infusions, iron infusions, stem cell therapy and peptide treatments, according to a news release. InfusaLounge Integrative and Functional Medicine also offers hormone replacement therapy, weight loss medications and diagnostic testing, per its website.

• 190 E. Stacy Road, Ste. 1720, Allen

Construction at the Cook Children’s Medical Center in Fort Worth and paving along Legacy Drive in Prosper are two of many new projects filed recently with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.

Here are five of the most expensive permits filed with TDLR in the past week.

1. Cook Children’s West Tower expansion

2. Residence Inn McKinney

3. Legacy Drive paving and drainage improvements

4. Bank 7 Frisco Branch

5. Fuel station and car wash for H-E-B in Denton

AT&T will soon call Plano home for its global headquarters, taking over a space that is no stranger to big business.

The gist: The $1.3 billion, 54-acre AT&T headquarters will replace the former Electronic Data Systems campus, which opened in 1985 and served as a catalyst for corporate growth in the Legacy area but has been vacant for more than seven years.

“This site really is the heart of the Legacy business park,” Assistant City Manager Doug McDonald said.

Diving deeper: The company announced the move in January, and Plano City Council approved $20 million in financial incentives Feb. 23 to facilitate the new headquarters.

The former Electronic Data Systems campus at the site at 5400 Legacy Drive is set for demolition. AT&T’s relocation is the first major corporate headquarters redevelopment project in Plano, McDonald said.