Paul J. Weber

Associated Press
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Order Management: How It Works and Why It Breaks Down
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Order Management: How It Works and Why It Breaks Down
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Order Management: How It Works and Why It Breaks Down
More from Paul J. Weber
Order Management: How It Works and Why It Breaks Down
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Managing orders can be easy when an operation is small. But at a certain point, it can become too complex to handle manually.
June 2, 2026
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In this Feb. 23, 2021, file photo, Ricki Mills looks out from her home as she waits for a fire hydrant to be turned to get water, in Dallas on Feb. 23, 2021. Texas is again at high risk of power blackouts this winter because of extreme weather like the catastrophic February storm that buckled the state's electric grid and left millions of people without heat for days, regulators said Thursday, Nov. 18, 2021.
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Report: Texas Still at Risk of Winter Power Blackouts
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With the help of state Rep. Chris Paddie, left, and state Sen. Kelly Hancock, right, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, center, displays two energy related bills he signed, Tuesday, June 8, 2021, in Austin, Texas. Abbot signed legislation into law to reform the Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) and weatherize and improve the reliability of the state's power grid.
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Texas Governor Says Power Grid Fixed
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Bill Magness, President and CEO of the Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT), testifies as the Committees on State Affairs and Energy Resources hold a joint public hearing to consider the factors that led to statewide electrical blackouts, Thursday, Feb. 25, 2021, in Austin, Texas. The hearings were the first in Texas since a blackout that was one of the worst in U.S. history, leaving more than 4 million customers without power and heat in subfreezing temperatures.
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Texas Power Grid CEO Fired
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Kirk Morgan, Vistra chief executive officer, answers questions for the Committees on State Affairs and Energy Resources.
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Investigation into Who Is at Fault in Texas Blackout Begins
At least 40 people died as a result of the storm, and 10 days after the blackout started, more than 1 million people were still under boil-water notices.
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In this file photo, a volunteer carries food to be distributed during the Neighborhood Super Site food distribution event organized by the Houston Food Bank and HISD, in Houston.
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Blackouts Bring Up 'Four-Letter Word' in Texas
The response to a winter catastrophe that caused one of the worst power outages in U.S. history is not the usual one in Texas.
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Hundreds of a vehicles are staged in a parking lot as people wait in line at a food and water distribution site in Houston.
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Leaders Resign After Texas Power Outages
During the crisis, ERCOT officials removed contact information for board members off its website, saying they had become the target of threats.
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Donated water is distributed to residents, Thursday, Feb. 18, 2021, in Houston. Houston and several surrounding cities are under a boil water notice as many residents are still without running water in their homes.
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February 19, 2021
Jorge Sanhueza-Lyon stands on his kitchen counter to warm his feet over his gas stove Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2021, in Austin, Texas. Power was out for thousands of central Texas residents after temperatures dropped into the single digits when a snow storm hit the area on Sunday night.
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'A Complete Bungle': Texas' Energy Pride Goes Out with Cold
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In this Sept. 1, 2017, file photo, smoke rises from the Arkema Inc. owned chemical plant in Crosby, near Houston, Texas. Texas officials refused to cooperate with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's watchdog for a report Monday, Dec. 16, 2019, that raises skepticism about public assurances following Hurricane Harvey that the storm's assault on America's largest corridor of petrochemical plants posed no health risks.
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Post-Harvey Monitoring was Lacking
The report supports findings by The Associated Press and Houston Chronicle last year that revealed a far more widespread toxic impact than authorities publicly reported.
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