Olivia Koch News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Want to see a picture of 3,229 points scored in basketball at Princeton?

After COVID-19 hospitalizations peaked, the number of Texans dependent on home oxygen equipment was at “an all-time high” when a winter storm overwhelmed the state’s power grid in February, leaving many struggling for air.

Mike Hixenbaugh and Perla Trevizo NBC News/The Texas Tribune and ProPublica This article is co-published with ProPublica, a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up for ProPublica’s Big Story newsletter to receive stories like this one in your inbox as soon as they are published. HOUSTON — Mauricio Marin felt his heart tighten when the power flicked off at his Richmond, home on the evening of Feb. 14, shutting down his plug-in breathing machine. Gasping, he rushed to connect himself to one of the portable oxygen tanks his doctors had sent home with him weeks earlier t...

Texans recovering from COVID-19 relied on machines to help them breathe. Then the power went out. Texas Tribune Published:  Updated:  Tags:  After three days with little power, no heat and inadequate oxygen that left him gasping for air, Mauricio Marin told his wife, “Honey, at least I’m going to die with you and my kids and not alone at the hospital.” (Credit: Brandon Thibodeaux for NBC News) TX – Also, , our daily newsletter that keeps readers up to speed on the most essential Texas news. HOUSTON — Mauricio Marin felt his heart tighten when the power flicked off at his Rich...

At least six employees of CenterPoint Energy were transported to local hospitals Friday after what the company described as a "natural gas incident."