Hurricane Sandy

We're always interacting with you on our Facebook page, and over the weekend we got a message from a very proud local mother.

It's the show that many have been following from the beginning, or in my case have been binge-watching on Netflix. The cast of "Sons of Anarchy" is coming to Asbury Park for a Superstorm Sandy benefit. But, what's the Jersey connection?

A year ago, neighbors came together to help neighbors in need after Sandy and last night's Light Up New Jersey event showed that the strength of the residents of New Jersey and their commitment to help their neighbors hasn't weakened.

One year ago today, the unbelievable became our reality and one year later the world is still upside down for so many of our neighbors.

As the anniversary of the day that changed everything for so many people along the Jersey Shore arrives, you may be trying to figure out what to do to respectfully commemorate the date.

We all went through Sandy, but the range of emotions we feel now is as varied and random as the extent of the damage Sandy brought to our lives.

Superstorm Sandy, to many New Jerseyans, meant some minor damage and a few cold nights in the dark. For thousands of other residents, however, the struggle has lasted much longer.

The Hurricane Sandy New Jersey Relief Fund has partnered with Jersey Cares to mobilize 5,000 volunteers in meaningful service projects to continue clean-up and rebuilding efforts throughout Atlantic, Monmouth, Ocean and Bergen Counties on the anniversary of Hurricane Sandy.  Here's how to partner with thousands of your neighbors on Sandy Service Day!

Victims of Superstorm Sandy still fighting for a bigger insurance payment from the companies that administer the federal flood insurance program are getting a six-month extension to file critical paperwork.

If you've encountered shifty contractors or price-gougers while trying to rebuild your Sandy-wracked property, get answers and help Thursday in Port Monmouth.

Oceanfront property owners have become the victims of public shaming in some Jersey shore towns, but should they be considered the bad guys?

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.