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Lexi Churchill on Muck Rack

Lexi Churchill

Verified
Austin
As seen in: ProPublica, MSN, Yahoo News, CNBC, KTVT-TV (Ft. Worth, TX), NBC News, PBS Frontline, Chron, Flipboard, Salon, Military.com and
Investigative Reporter @propublica & @texastribune | Contact me at lexi.churchill@propublica.org or Signal 816-898-5462
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Articles

Texas lawmakers repeatedly failed to pass legislation that could have protected residents from deadly floods

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By Lexi Churchill Verified, Emily Foxhall Verified, Pratheek Rebala Verified
| CALÓ News
Crosses mark the spot where Beth and Hutch Bryan and Martha Crawford were staying during the floods on July 4, 2025, in Kerr County, Texas. This article was originally published by ProPublica, a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive their biggest stories. This article is co-published with The Texas Tribune, a nonprofit, nonpartisan local newsroom that informs and engages with Texans.
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Texas lawmakers repeatedly failed to pass flood protections. Some could have saved lives. Original

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By Lexi Churchill Verified, Emily Foxhall Verified, Pratheek Rebala Verified
| NC Newsline
KERR COUNTY — The sound of construction machinery filled the air as Kylie Nidever walked past properties ravaged months earlier by floodwaters. Nidever’s home was among those in her Bumble Bee Hills neighborhood untouched by last year’s July 4 flood, one of the deadliest disasters in Texas history. The 35-year-old understood the draw of the tranquil Kerr County subdivision, where she played as a child in a nearby creek that fed the Guadalupe River.
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Texas lawmakers repeatedly failed to pass flood protections. Some could have saved lives.

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By Lexi Churchill Verified, Emily Foxhall Verified
| Palestine Herald-Press Verified
KERR COUNTY - The sound of construction machinery filled the air as Kylie Nidever walked past properties ravaged months earlier by floodwaters. Nidever's home was among those in her Bumble Bee Hills neighborhood untouched by last year's July 4 flood, one of the deadliest disasters in Texas history. The 35-year-old understood the draw of the tranquil Kerr County subdivision, where she played as a child in a nearby creek that fed the Guadalupe River.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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