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Gangnam BBQ & Sushi serves all-you-can-eat Korean barbecue, sushi

Manager Jay Kwon said when local Korean barbecue enthusiasts craved sizzling meats grilled tableside, they often had to travel outside the community to find it. In August 2025, Kwon said that ended with Gangnam BBQ & Sushi, an all-you-can-eat Korean barbecue eatery founded to fill the gap in Korean barbecue.

What's special about it: At Gangnam BBQ & Sushi, diners receive an interactive experience that allows them to grill their own meats. Lunch is served Monday-Friday from 11 a.m.-3 p.m., while dinner can be requested at any time.

Craving Korean barbecue? With a knowledgeable staff catering to Korean barbecue diners, Kwon said diners can grill their own meats selected from the dinner or lunch menu. Aside from its meat, customers are provided with a variety of sides to choose from and sushi rolls created by sushi chef Gary Zhang, a Korean chef with over 25 years of experience. Every dish and sauce is made daily in-house.

  • 215 S. Loop 336 W., Conroe

 
Latest News
Houston Methodist announces parking garage expansion in The Woodlands

Houston Methodist is planning enhancements to parking at The Woodlands hospital, Kyle Roth, vice president of capital planning at Houston Methodist said.

What you need to know: The project includes an expansion of an existing parking garage to improve access and convenience at the hospital.

  • 17201 I-45, Conroe

 
On The Transportation Beat
Advanced air mobility taking flight in Greater Houston

The Transportation Advocacy Group of the Houston Region, or TAG Houston, held a webinar on the future of advanced air mobility June 3.

What’s happening: Sergio Roman, Texas Department of Transportation's director of emerging aviation technology under the aviation division, led a “pragmatic discussion” on the future of advanced air mobility. This includes unmanned drones and electric vertical takeoff and landing—or eVTOL—aircraft, to transport people and materials.

“We've all seen all the marketing sketches and autonomous passengers, drones zipping over gridlocked highways and completely untethered from the realities of public policy, physical concrete or power grids,” Roman said.

Explained: In March, the Federal Aviation Administration bestowed TxDOT with Project Nexus under the integration pilot program, or eIPP.

While Project Nexus encompasses Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and the Choctaw Nation, Roman said Houston will make its role vital in this undertaking as an immense industrial coastal corridor.

On the horizon: “In a perfect world,” Roman believes Phase 3 would begin in August or September of 2028.

 
Mark Your Calendar
9 ways to celebrate Juneteenth across the Greater Houston area

From Juneteenth concerts to a fish fry, there are several events to celebrate Juneteenth across the Greater Houston area. 

Juneteenth Celebration: This fourth annual event celebrates Juneteenth and features live music, entertainment, a variety of food trucks, local vendors, face painting and interactive attractions.

  • June 19, 4-9 p.m.
  • Free (admission)
  • Redemption Square, 250 Assay St., Houston

Juneteenth Fish Fry: A fish fry will be held along with a viewing of a historic photo collage, "The Ground on Which I Stand." The event will also include free books for kids as well as games and vendor booths.
  • June 19, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
  • $25 (fish fry)
  • Sleepy Hollow Multipurpose Building, 9847 Sleepy Hollow Road, Conroe

Juneteenth Culture Fest: A celebration honoring Black history, culture and art will be held for Juneteenth at Miller Outdoor Theater. Chanté Moore and MAZE will be performing a live concert at the end of the night.
  • June 19, 5 p.m. (celebration starts), 8:15 p.m. (musical performances start)
  • Free (admission)
  • 6000 Hermann Park Drive, Houston

 
Key Information
Greater Houston region under flood watch amid heavy rains, tropical storm threat

Harris County officials are urging caution as the National Weather Service has forecasted multiple days of heavy rainfall across the Greater Houston area.

What you need to know: Officials with the National Weather Service are maintaining a flood watch over a large swath of southeast Texas through June 18. The watch stems from a semi-stationary front moving across the region alongside a disturbance in the Gulf with a 60% chance of developing into a tropical storm before bringing additional rainfall to the region, NWS officials said. 

What’s being done? Gov. Greg Abbott signed a disaster declaration for 101 counties in southeast Texas, including Brazoria, Harris, Montgomery, Fort Bend and Galveston counties June 15. Harris County and the city of Houston have also activated emergency response initiatives, such as lowering Lake Houston levels ahead of additional rainfall.

Before you go: State and county officials are asking residents to remain aware of weather changes through the end of the week due to forecasted heavy rain and flash flooding.

 

Your local team

Lizzy Spangler
Editor

Chrissy Leggett
General Manager

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