Da’s Thai Cuisine opened a new location in Hutto this month.

What’s on the menu: For starters, customers will find egg rolls, steamed dumplings, chicken satay, steamed edamame, fried tofu and crab rangoon rolls. The restaurant also serves curry, fried rice, pad Thai, beef and broccoli, and a variety of other Thai dishes.

What else: The eatery, which began out of a food truck off Hwy. 79 in Round Rock, opened a brick-and-mortar location on Old Settlers Boulevard in Round Rock in 2024.

A new Boost Mobile store opened in Pflugerville, expanding local options for residents looking for low-cost wireless service.

What they offer: The store is located along Wests Pecan Street just east of I-35 near the Wells Branch area.

The retailer specializes in prepaid mobile phone plans, offering unlimited talk, text and data options along with smartphones, accessories and device activation services.

Boost Mobile plans typically start around $25 per month and operate without long-term contracts, allowing customers to pay month-to-month for wireless service.

• Opened in February

Check out some of the top trending stories in the Austin area from March 9-12. 

1. Pipeline failure hits Pflugerville amid $845M in water projects

2. Dirt moving for 57-acre commercial, residential project near Georgetown-Round Rock border

3. Come on in: Check out the newest spots to open in San Marcos, Buda and Kyle

4. Bee Cave advances shifts to The Village at Spanish Oaks

5. Third Taco Bell location proposed for Leander

6. UT moves to rezone hundreds of acres in Northwest Austin for future medical center

A total of 69 Republican ballots cast on election day, but misplaced and not initially counted, will be tabulated and included in the final canvassed results following a March 12 court order.

What happened: While processing post-election paperwork March 11, the Williamson County Election Department discovered presiding judges at two Republican polling locations misplaced a total of 69 ballots cast on election day, a county spokesperson confirmed in an email.

The ballots, 40 from the Andice Community Center in Florence and 29 from the Cedar Park Randalls, were put in a box of election-related paperwork instead of the ballot box, resulting in them not being counted.

The Republican Party petitioned a Williamson County district judge to reopen the central counting station in order to tabulate these ballots and include them in the final count.

The outcome: Judge Betsy Lambeth granted the motion allowing the Republican Party's central counting station to reopen and count the ballots.