The North Lakes Driving Range clubhouse will be closed Nov. 9-29 and the Denton Tennis and Pickleball Center will be closed Nov. 19, according to a Nov. 4 release from the city.

What you need to know: The closure of North Lakes Driving Range clubhouse is due to the front patio receiving safety renovations, according to a social media post from the driving range. The range itself will remain open, according to the city's release.

The Denton Tennis and Pickleball Center will also close for one day of scheduled maintenance. Community members are encouraged to use the North Lakes Tennis Center or any other city court Nov. 19, according to the release.

Den10, the Texas bar and grill based in Flower Mound, opened its second location in Denton in late September, a restaurant representative confirmed.

On the menu: Den10 offers a traditional American cuisine complete with gourmet burgers, wings and nachos. There is also a full bar. 

The lounge’s “Infus'd” chicken is featured throughout the menu. The chicken is marinated in one of five flavors for 24 hours, which allows it to be juicy and served fast, according to the website.

• 821 N. Locust St., Denton

Collin County voters rejected proposed bonds from the county and Collin College in the Nov. 3 midterm election, while races for state and federal representatives were decided across the metro. Check out six trending stories from Community Impact’s Dallas-Fort Worth coverage areas.

1. See results for state representative, senator races in Collin County

2. Collin County voters reject $817.5M bond

3. McKinney ISD voters reject VATRE, 4 bond propositions

4. See results for Dallas County midterm races

5. See results in Denton County Nov. 3 election

6. Collin County voters opposed to $600M Collin College bond

Democrats saw decisive wins up and down the ballot in Texas and across the nation in the Nov. 3 election, flipping the Lone Star State to Democratic control for the first time in a generation.

The big picture: Texas has had a Republican governor, state Senate and state House since 2003. Next year, the state will be led by a Democratic governor, with a Democratic lieutenant governor presiding over the Senate and House lawmakers likely electing a Democrat to lead the chamber—however, the senators themselves will remain majority-Republican.

More details: How much power Lt. Gov.-elect Vikki Goodwin will have over the Texas Senate is largely up to senators, who will approve the chamber's new rules when the legislature convenes in January.

Sam Hooper, a legislative attorney and consultant, said he was "hopeful" that the election results would lead to "a more collegial Senate" and cooperation among lawmakers of both political parties.

The majority-Republican Senate and majority-Democrat House will have to find a balance, as bills cannot become law without approval from both chambers.