Hurricane Sandy

It's been amazing to see communities come together in times of need and as we restore the shore. But, the aid is not only coming from your neighbors, friends and family, but from complete strangers from all over the country. Some were sent here as part of their jobs, some were just compelled to help. Regardless, we appreciate everyone's support. Here are just some examples of folks going above and

As I write this, JCP&L reports that over 600,000 of their customers are still without power. I have seen crews working on the monumental task day and night since the storm subsided.

I would like to ask Mother Nature a question. Was it something we said? This is New Jersey, after all, and I know we sometimes say things we probably shouldn't, but Sandy, then a below freezing night with so many without power, and now a Nor'easter? Really?

When I stood on the boardwalk in Point Pleasant Beach this weekend, I couldn't believe what I saw and what I didn't see.

There is nothing convenient about not having power for a week, but here are some good things that come out of our time in the dark.

Overcrowding on NJ Transit's North Jersey Coast Line forced a temporary suspension in service on Monday morning.

Hurricane Sandy has affected all of us here at the Jersey Shore. It has devastated the place we love and has changed the Jersey Shore forever.

A little less than 1 million homes and businesses were still without power as of last night, compared with 2.7 million who lost their electricity at the height of Hurricane Sandy, but trouble could be headed our way. New Jersey is staring down the barrel of a nor'easter that could slam the state mid-week and put power restoration efforts into reverse.

It could have been worst, much worst. That's the conclusion of Asbury Park Mayor Ed Johnson after surveying the damage left by Hurricane Sandy.

One week after Hurricane Sandy battered the Garden state, several hundred thousand people still don't have their power back.

Although we knew Hurricane Sandy was on the way up from the Caribbean to the Garden State almost five days before she struck, officials say all the planning and prep in the world wouldn't have stopped Mother Nature's fury.

As New Jersey residents slowly attempt to recover from Hurricane Sandy and make the necessary repairs to their homes, the Christie Administration is warning consumers to watch out for home improvement scams.