Check out 10 businesses that are now open, coming soon or recently closed in north Frisco.

Now open
M&M African Cuisine: In addition to Nigerian classics like jollof rice, suya and amala, the restaurant also offers fusion dishes like Naija egg rolls and oxtail with rice and peas.

• 12255 Teel Parkway, Frisco

• 9770 Dallas Parkway, Frisco

Rumble Boxing West Frisco is under new ownership, co-owner Samantha Perez-Moren said.

The details: Rumble Boxing offers boxing-inspired, high-intensity group fitness classes in 30-, 45- and 60-minute sessions, according to the company’s website.

• 4331 Main St., Frisco

Milano Nail Spa opened Nov. 22 in Frisco, a company representative said.

What they offer: The business offers a variety of manicures including acrylic, gel and other nail options. Pedicures are also available.

• 3301 Preston Road, Ste. 7, Frisco

Last week, McKinney City Council approved another step toward building an affordable apartment community. Meanwhile, Richardson ISD is moving forward with an $86 million Career and Technical Education facility.

Catch up on these six stories from Community Impact's Dallas-Fort Worth coverage areas.

McKinney council approves annexation, zoning for affordable housing development

‘Richardson is at a crossroads’: City likely to see shortfall in coming years due to statewide property tax cap

Grapevine council approves $592K to clear former shooting range

Lupe Tortilla is bringing Tex-Mex classics to Southlake

Katy Trail Ice House to open Allen location

Richardson ISD to grow CTE offerings with new $86M facility

Texas gained more new residents last year than any other U.S. state, recently released U.S. Census Bureau data shows. Yet the Lone Star State’s overall population growth slowed significantly amid a nationwide reduction in immigration from other countries.

The big picture: Texas grew by 391,243 residents in 2025, bringing the state’s total population to 31.7 million. This includes:

• Domestic migration: Over 67,000 people moved to Texas from other states.
• International migration: Over 167,000 people moved to Texas from other countries.
• Natural change: There were roughly 157,000 more births than deaths in Texas.