Analysis reveals nearly 200 died in Texas cold storm and blackouts, almost double the official count
Zach Despart, Alejandro Serrano, Stephanie Lamm, Staff writers
April 1, 2021
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Janice Carter poses for a portrait holding a photo of her late sister, Deborah Kiel, on her back porch Wednesday, March 31, 2021 in Houston. Kiel died after losing power during the February winter storm.Brett Coomer, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less
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Gloria Jones, of Hillsboro, died after losing power, too.Photo courtesy Derrick JonesShow MoreShow Less
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Harvey Robinson, a National Guard, Navy and Air Force veteran, died after losing power in Galveston.Photo courtesy Daniel RobinsonShow MoreShow Less
It was a difficult day for loved ones of a Sugar Land family saying goodbye to four relatives, three of them children, who were killed in a fire during last month's winter storm.
Editorial: President Biden, Texas needs your help - and your heart
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Democratic presidential candidate former Vice President Joe Biden hugs Crystal Turner of Columbus, Ohio, with Moms Demand Action during a campaign rally in Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday, March 10, 2020. (AP Photo/Paul Vernon)Paul Vernon, FRE / Associated PressShow MoreShow Less
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Undated photo of Olivia, 11, Edison, 8, and Colette Nguyen, 5, who along with their grandmother Loan Le died in a fire in Sugar Land on Feb. 16, 2021. The children’s mother, Jackie Nguyen, says she is staying strong because she wants people to know of her children and to build something strong that could be their legacy since their lives were cut short.courtesy Jackie NguyenShow MoreShow Less