McKinney National Airport will launch commercial service on Nov. 11 with an Avelo Airlines flight to Fort Myers, Florida. It will become the third airport in Dallas-Fort Worth to offer commercial flights.

Latest update: The Federal Aviation Administration recently issued the required airport operating certificate, confirming the airport meets safety standards. The airport will use the location code DTX for commercial service and charge $15 a day for parking.

The outlook: Avelo Airlines will fly to five destinations in November and add six more in December.

Eleven Medical City hospitals in the Dallas-Fort Worth region achieved recognition in specialty care from Healthgrades, according to a news release.

The hospitals were recognized for cardiac care, gastrointestinal surgery, orthopedic surgery, emergency medicine and more, the release states.

The details: Each year, Healthgrades evaluates risk-adjusted mortality and complication rates for over 30 common conditions and procedures at approximately 4,500 hospitals nationwide to identify the top hospitals in key specialty areas, per the news release.

Medical City hospitals in Denton, McKinney, Plano and eight other North Texas hospitals were recognized.

What they’re saying: “These recognitions reflect the expertise and dedication of our care teams and their focus on delivering high-quality, patient-centered care,” Medical City Healthcare president Allen Harrison said in the release.

More than 4,000 works of Asian art are set to join the Crow Museum of Asian Art, located at The University of Texas at Dallas, including pottery, bronzes and sculptures.

The overview: Collector Barry L. MacLean donated a collection spanning 5,000 years of history to the museum, along with $10 million to fund the preservation, maintenance and care of the artifacts, according to a news release from the university.

A closer look: The MacLean Collection is “one of the great Asian art collections put together in the United States,” said Richard Pegg, director and curator of Asian art for the MacLean Collection. About half of the artifacts in the gift to the Crow come from China, per the release, while others hail from Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Myanmar, Laos and Indonesia. They represent thousands of years of history from the Neolithic period to the present.