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The Texas Tribune
The Texas Tribune
National
Pooja Salhotra, Joshua Fechter, Erin Douglas, Jayme Lozano and Emily Foxhall

Texas cities debate costly infrastructure investments in age of extreme weather

Holly Phillips, an employee at 7-Eleven, finally waits for a bus to get home after she was stuck in the store for two nights as the roads iced over and other employees were not able to come in to take over her shift as winter weather moved through Dallas on Feb. 2, 2023.
Holly Phillips, an employee at a 7-Eleven in Dallas, waits on Feb. 2, 2023, for a bus to get home after being stuck in the store for two nights as the roads iced over and other employees were not able to come in to take over her shift. (Credit: Shelby Tauber for The Texas Tribune)

Two years after a winter storm killed 246 people and left millions of Texans without electricity, Texas cities once again buckled under a menacing winter storm.

[Austin makes progress restoring power, but tens of thousands still without]

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