How Texans can prepare for extreme weather
Natural disasters — including winter storms, hurricanes, extreme heat, wildfires and droughts — can happen at any time. Preparation is key to staying safe during an emergency. Full Story
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/708532936b7bfa97eaed61c9fa53263e/02%20Imelda%20Flood%20REUTERS%20TT.jpg)
Julia Guilbeau
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/profiles/Julia_Guilbeau_TEMP.jpeg)
Julia Guilbeau was an audience producer at The Texas Tribune from 2022 through 2023, connecting readers with impactful stories. Before joining the Tribune, she worked as a digital content editor for The Advocate | Times-Picayune, where she contributed to breaking news, social media and reader engagement projects. She graduated from the University of Louisiana Lafayette, where she majored in journalism. During her time at ULL, she interned at The Acadiana Advocate, covering everything from local business to the 2020 election and the rising opioid crisis in the region.
Past Contributions
-
![A police vehicle is partially submerged as Tropical Depression Imelda causes widespread flooding near Beaumont, TX. Thursday, Sept. 19, 2019.Bmt Flooding 8426]()
Credit: USA TODAY NETWORK -
What to know about Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton’s long-running scandals and legal battles
Less than a year into his first term, Paxton was charged with felony securities fraud. The Justice Department is investigating bribery allegations against him as a Texas House committee conducts its own probe into his behavior. Full Story
/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/aa96a32cb06a2435f401e5f3040442d5/Paxton%20Opioid%20Presser%20SF%20TT%2015.jpg)
![Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton at a press conference at the William P. Clements State Office Building on a pilot program to dispose of medications, especially opioids, on Wednesday, Oct. 13, 2022 in Austin.]()
Credit: Sergio Flores for The Texas Tribune