With billions of dollars in damage expected from the historic Texas winter storm, a state regulator plans to collect data from property insurers to assess costs stemming from a crippled electrical grid, roofing collapses, broken pipes and other problems, a spokesman said.
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Billions in damage across the South prompts focus on who s to blame, and who will pay
Sofia Sokolove, Emily Wax-Thibodeaux, Mark Berman and Griff Witte, The Washington Post
Feb. 19, 2021
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1of11Houston city workers direct lines of cars waiting to receive bottled water at a high school sports complex. Houston, the nation s fourth-largest city, was under a boil-water advisory Friday, as more than 14 million Texans were still experiencing water-service disruptions.Photo by Michael Stravato for The Washington PostShow MoreShow Less
2of11Houston city workers deliver cases of bottled water to cars at a high school sports complex Friday. Amid the widespread failure of basic services such as power and water, bottled water was stripped from the shelves of Texas minimarts and gas stations, and lines were wrapped around some supermarkets, which were imposing purchase limits as residents scrambled for food.Photo by Michael Stravato f
Weather experts: Lack of planning caused cold catastrop accesswdun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from accesswdun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
President Biden issued a major disaster declaration for the state of Texas on Saturday, after a winter storm knocked out power and heat across the state and left millions of residents without potable water.