Rebuild The Right Way After Sandy Or Pay The Price [AUDIO]
New Jerseyans have very clear and very strong opinions on rebuilding after Superstorm Sandy.
New Jerseyans have very clear and very strong opinions on rebuilding after Superstorm Sandy.
The bright orange and white of a Home Depot sign might seem common place to many residents of the Garden State, but it's a new sight for Seaside Heights, as the big box retailer opens a satellite store aimed at helping contractors and residents repair after Sandy.
I took a ride with through Belmar with Diane after our visit to Kelly's yesterday morning. I hadn't been there since Gov.Christie's press conference at the groundbreaking. Seeing the new boardwalk work made me proud of the Jersey Shore's strength.
U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) staffers continue to urge folks who suffered superstorm damage to send their federal disaster applications in before the April 1st deadline.
It's almost Prom season, and while many girls are starting to shop for their special dresses, some don't have that luxury.
Two local groups are coming together to make sure that every girl affected by Hurricane Sandy can be perfectly dressed for prom, graduation, and other upcoming special events.
Domestic violence reports have been on the rise since Superstorm Sandy hit New Jersey, according to shelters and help lines across the state.
Beach owners are telling their side of a story of why they are against a dune plan that we told you about yesterday.
A plan from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to potentially protect the Jersey Shore is being stonewalled due to lack of cooperation from homeowners.
Eric Katz, a 30-year-old paraplegic, Toms River, NJ native, who has devoted his life to building and creating artificial limbs for amputees, lost his home and everything he owned during Hurricane Sandy.
The Department of Transportation is surveying the waterways to help rid the debris and silt washed in from Superstorm Sandy.
Early Sunday morning we'll spring ahead and the Jersey Shore's best time of year will get underway. We've never needed the flowers of spring or the warmth of the summer more than this year. Spinging ahead this year is more meaningful than ever.
By summer, the state's utility companies will be required to increase interaction with their customers before and after major weather events, as well as during widespread power outages.