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5 restaurants now open, coming soon in Richardson

Check out five new restaurants now open or coming soon in Richardson.

Now open
OG Chicken and Gyro

Featured menu items include chicken and gyro platters, classic Philly cheesesteaks, chicken wings, smash burgers and “Fajiros,” a fusion of fajitas and cheesy pita bread.

  • Opened Oct. 17
  • 300 Terrace Drive, Ste. 312, Richardson

Coming soon
Josefina's Cocina

The menu, which features breakfast, lunch and dinner options, will include nachos, fajitas, chilaquiles, enchiladas, salads and more. Breakfast items, including omelettes, crepes and waffles, will be served all day. The drink menu will feature fruit margaritas, desert cocktails, cervezas, tequilas and mezcales.
  • Soft opening end of November, grand opening first part of December
  • 3610 Shire Blvd., Ste. 108, Richardson

 
now open
Star Chiro offers chiropractic adjustments, acupuncture in Richardson

Star Chiro recently opened in Richardson, practice co-owner and Chiropractor Dr. Emily Wei said.

The details: The practice offers a variety of services, including:

  • Chiropractic adjustments
  • Acupuncture and dry needling
  • Traditional fire cupping therapy

 
Metro News monday
6 trending stories in Dallas-Fort Worth

Check out the top trending Community Impact stories in the Dallas-Fort Worth area from Nov. 3-7.

Zipline drone delivery launches in McKinney

McKinney ISD to close, repurpose 3 elementary schools

Burgers, barbecue and a bistro: 6 restaurant updates in Dallas-Fort Worth

What to know about SNAP delays, other effects of monthlong federal shutdown

Frisco ISD to launch virtual learning program in 2026

Voters maintain support for NISD tax rate election

 
CI Texas
Texas House lawmakers question if state is prepared for next major wildfire

More than 20 months after wildfires swept through the Texas Panhandle in early 2024, burning over 1.2 million acres of land, state lawmakers questioned if Texas has the tools needed to tackle another major fire.

The context: Texas is always a fire-prone state, according to the Western Fire Chiefs Association. The association’s website reports that annual wildfire risk is most severe from February-April, when dry grasses and high winds can cause fires to spread, and August-October, when high temperatures and droughts contribute to fires.

“Our purpose today is to figure out—what is our response going to look like next February and March?” Rep. Ken King, a Republican representing Canadian and other Panhandle communities, said during a Nov. 3 committee hearing. “Are we better prepared … or are we in the same position we were in 2024, when our response was lacking?”

The details: Officials said Texas owns just two firefighting aircraft, with others "essentially [subleased] through the federal government."

During peak wildfire season, this means Texas may have access to limited resources.

 

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Michael Crouchley
Editor

Tracy Ruckel
General Manager

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