New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and business owners at the Jersey Shore did and are doing all they can to convince people that the state is "Stronger than the Storm," but it's not working as well as they would have liked.
This weekend summer 2013 will officially slip into our memories and it certainly will be a summer we'll never forget.
Last Thursday's boardwalk fire in Seaside destroyed over 50 business and dealt millions of dollars in damage, but it could have been prevented with the addition of simple sprinkler systems, says a fire prevention expert.
Six nonprofit disaster relief organizations that serve the shore area will be getting a much needed cash infusion.
There is an art display currently being displayed at Jersey Shore University Medical Center that features work from the Neptune High School Art Department and was inspired by the students who took photos of Sandy devastation in several shore towns in December 2012.
Oceanfront property owners have become the victims of public shaming in some Jersey shore towns, but should they be considered the bad guys?
Rating Summer 2013 is such a tough thing to do. Everything from sheer joy to sheer heartbreak this summer make it difficult to answer the question.
Everyone, including the Governor, is talking about the about the situation with the dunes project and whether or not we're ready for another big coastal storm. I know one thing. We're definitely not mentally ready either.
Sandy-devastated Ortley Beach residents are scared that another named storm will destroy the slow recovery efforts they're making after nearly being wiped off the coast by Superstorm Sandy last year.
A house in a neighborhood ravaged by Superstorm Sandy that was being raised for flood protection slid off its foundation and into a neighboring house Friday.
It is a sad fact of life, but there are always people who will prey on the hardships of others. It's happening in post-Sandy New Jersey and State Sen. Jennifer Beck wants to put a stop to it.
Two of the Jersey shore towns hardest hit by Superstorm Sandy in October will soon be protected by a steel sea wall.
