Brian Knowles, owner of Terrible Love Coffee in Hyde Park, is expanding the Terrible Love brand to include a neighborhood wine bar. 

The outlook: The bar will feature ethically and sustainably sourced wines, light bites and a space for neighbors to meet one another, according to Knowles. 

Looking for a libation? Knowles hopes to open Terrible Love Wine in early August, pouring a combination of classic and natural wines, with options sourced locally and afar. The space will also feature vermouth-based drinks, as well as low-alcohol or non-alcoholic cocktails. 

• Coming soon Aug. 1

• 3908 Ave. B, Austin

HokkaiSan expanded from its Japanese deli concept in South central Austin to an all-you-can-eat sushi restaurant in North Austin. 

The background: The Japanese grocery store, owned by Jason Qiu, initially opened on South Congress in August. The store took over the former Royal Blue Grocery location and is stocked with sushi, hot meals and rare snacks. 

After less than a year of operations, it recently expanded to a new concept: all-you-can-eat sushi. The restaurant started with a soft opening in late April and early May before holding its grand opening celebration on May 15. 

On the menu: The menu features sushi, sashimi and bento boxes. Patrons can also find katsu, egg drop soup, seaweed salad, spicy tuna tartar, crab rangoon fried rice and noodles. 

HokkaiSan All-You-Can-Eat Sushi is open daily and prices for adults start at $43.95. 

• 13701 Research Blvd., Austin

The Lower Colorado River Authority is set to invest billions in infrastructure across its service area to address the needs of Central Texas' growing population. 

What you need to know: The authority announced its investment and business plan for fiscal year 2026-27 on May 21. The plan projects water demand will grow "significantly" through 2031, alongside electrical demand. 

The details: Plans show power, water and broadband infrastructure development account for $1.8 billion for just FY 2026-27. The funds will come from the authority's revenues and debt, with no state appropriations included, a news release states.