Austin restaurateur spills the beans on new nightclub and growth plans
Courtesy photo Seareinas is a new seafood eatery from Gabriela s Group that will open in Northeast Austin in early March.
Courtesy of Gabriela s Group Seareinas is just one of several new concepts from the owners of Gabriela s Downtown.
Courtesy of Gabriela s Group The family behind one of Austin’s hot spots for micheladas and Michoacán-inspired Mexican cuisine is expanding its business, adding a new seafood restaurant and nightclub and opening additional locations of its popular taquerias. Restaurateurs Gabriela and Arturo Bucio, who own and operate Mexican eatery Gabriela’s Downtown, are set to open their newest concept in the coming days, a new nightclub and bar called Mala Santa, located at 8505 Burleson Rd. near Austin-Bergstrom International Airport. In a deal with the team behind downtown Latin nightclub Cielo, the Bucios will have co-ownership of Mala Santa, which is equipped to eventuall
The Republican lawmaker buzzed through Austin-Bergstrom International Airport on Tuesday
Ken Paxton met with the Utah AG last Wednesday and Friday in Salt Lake City
His spokesman said it was for previously scheduled meetings about Google case
Paxton s wife, state Senator Angela Paxton, joined him on the trip
It follows controversy about Tex Cruz jetting to Mexico during historic freeze
Texas still reeling from devastating storms, recovery could take months ctvnews.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ctvnews.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
After a deadly storm, some Texans must change electric providers while others still don’t have water
For many Texans, basic necessities like clean running water and a stable electricity provider may seem like a pipe dream right now.
At least 29 Texans were killed during the storm. That’s more than half of the 56 weather-related deaths nationally.
While most Texas now have power, some of their electric providers will no longer be available.
And more than 7 million people have water disruptions, including warnings to boil water before using it or having no running water at all.
Sky-high electric bills
The frigid weather caused power use to skyrocket and forced several retail electric providers to leave the market, said Andrew Barlow, spokesperson for the Public Utilities Commission.