Check out 10 businesses that are now opening, coming soon and other business news in north Frisco. 

Now open 
Amazing Lash Studio: The business offers a variety of services including: lash extensions, lash extension enhancements, lash lifts, brow waxing and tinting and facial waxing.

Coming soon
Sheesh Kitchen: The restaurant features halal-certified menu items, including beef and chicken shawarma, gyros, falafel, build-your-own bowls and various plate options. The menu also includes loaded fries and sheesh potatoes, which are cubed-cut potatoes topped with the restaurant's signature Sheesh sauce.

Outlaw Fitcamp: The fitness studio is aiming to open by mid-May, although an exact date has not yet been announced. The business offers personal training and group fitness classes, according to its website.

An Amazing Lash Studio opened March 27 in Frisco, franchise owner Crystal Assad said.

The details: The business offers a variety of services including: lash extensions, lash extension enhancements, lash lifts, brow waxing and tinting and facial waxing

• 5251 Panther Creek Parkway, Ste. 600, Frisco

From a $3 billion development to a list of area farmers markets, check out this list of trending stories from Community Impact's Dallas-Fort Worth coverage areas.

Plano officials to consider property tax increase based on 5-year financial forecast

Prosper tables new retail at Dallas Parkway, Frontier Parkway for third time

McKinney ISD officials predict $7.5M budget shortfall for FY 2026-27

$3B Railhead development plans under review in Frisco

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Cascadia Pizza Co. chooses Frisco for first Texas location

The Texas power grid is undergoing “generational” growth, experts said during the Electric Reliability Council of Texas’ annual summit March 31 in Round Rock. Much of that growth is due to data centers—an industry under scrutiny from state lawmakers as some Texas communities push back against proposed developments.

The big picture: Over 2,000 projects totaling 453,000 megawatts are currently looking to connect to the state grid, ERCOT CEO Pablo Vegas said April 1. About 357,000 megawatts of those connection requests are potential data centers, ERCOT documents show.

Looking ahead: Communities should take the lead on discussions about individual data center projects, Vegas told reporters. He said that when “communities that are ready to support those investments,” ERCOT is prepared to help data centers connect to the grid.

During a March 31 discussion on data centers, panelists noted that the projects have an “increasingly high” negative reputation in communities across the state. Austin consultant Eric Goff said developers often need to make commitments to local residents to earn their support for data center proposals.