Interested in news from businesses and restaurants in the McKinney area? Check out 8 businesses now open, coming soon and other updates in west McKinney, as previously reported by Community Impact.

1. ATI Physical Therapy: The business offers physical therapy to treat injuries and chronic pain related to knees, hips, neck, elbow issues and more, according to its website.

• Opened April 16

• 1915 Prestwick Hollow Drive, Ste. 500, McKinney

2. Chipotle: The fast-casual Mexican restaurant chain offers custom bowls, salads and burritos, the website states. The restaurant features a Chipotlane—a drive-thru pick-up lane that allows guests to pick up digital orders without leaving their cars.

• Opened April 28

• 8201 Eldorado Parkway, Ste. 100, McKinney

3. The Lion & Crown Pub: The English-style pub serves appetizers, soups, salads, sandwiches, desserts and more. Lion and Crown also serves beer on tap and cocktails.

• Opened March 17

• 7951 Collin McKinney Parkway, Ste. 1600, McKinney

Mindful Pediatric Dentistry and Orthodontics is now open, Patient Coordinator Ayatt Albanna said.

The gist: The dentistry provides dental services and orthodontic services for kids and teenagers, according to its website. Mindful Pediatric also provides orthodontic services for adults.
 

• 2510 N. Hardin Blvd., Ste. 100, McKinney

McKinney officials moved forward with site plans for a Chuy's restaurant while Plano ISD anticipates a $44 million budget shortfall in the next fiscal year. Check out six trending stories from Community Impact’s Dallas-Fort Worth coverage areas.

1. McKinney P&Z approves site plan exception for Chuy’s restaurant
2. Next phase of Prosper Coit Road expansion delayed almost a year
3. Plano ISD anticipates $44M budget shortfall next fiscal year
4. Plaza Premium Group opens 2 new lounges at Dallas Fort Worth International Airport
5. Collin College, UNT to offer new co-enrollment degree program in Frisco
6. Novartis breaks ground on new $280M Denton facility

The Texas Supreme Court on May 15 denied Gov. Greg Abbott’s request to remove state Rep. Gene Wu from office after the Houston Democrat led his colleagues in a walkout to protest congressional redistricting last summer.

The details: In the court’s majority opinion, Chief Justice Jimmy Blacklock ruled that because Wu and other House Democrats “voluntarily returned” to the Capitol two weeks after their August departure, it was not necessary for the court to get involved.

The court also rejected a petition by Attorney General Ken Paxton to expel Wu and 12 other Democrats over the walkout, consolidating the two requests in one ruling.

What they're saying: Wu celebrated the ruling in a May 15 statement, saying that "the Constitution does not let a governor erase voters’ choices when their choices are inconvenient to him."

Abbott's office argued the governor's August lawsuit helped end the walkout and said the state was prepared to fight future quorum breaks: "If Democrats abandon their offices again, the governor will bring them right back to the Texas Supreme Court."