Sandy

Memorial Day ushered in a string of warm and sunny weekends, which is good news for merchants at the Jersey Shore, but it may not be enough.

Coming off the second Memorial Day Weekend since Superstorm Sandy, realtors and experts are offering a glimpse into the status of the Jersey Shore rental market.

Nineteen months after Superstorm Sandy slammed the Jersey Shore, Gov. Chris Christie remains focused on restoration and recovery.

Many Garden State residents experiencing a higher frequency of coastal flooding are blaming Superstorm Sandy for altering our environment. However, lead scientists with the U.S. Geological Survey say Sandy is not to blame.

Thousands of Jersey Shore residents remain displaced by Superstorm Sandy, still working to repair damage that occurred more than a year and a half ago.

Is New Jersey getting the short end of the stick when it comes to Superstorm Sandy aid doled out by the federal government?

Destination marketing experts say a great deal of collective effort has gone into changing the national perception of the Jersey Shore.

As of Thursday, rental assistance for Sandy victims through the Federal Emergency Management Agency has run out, leaving 1,300 people in the lurch according to the Wall Street Journal.

Time's up this week for approximately 700 New Jersey families receiving federal housing assistance.

Help is still in short supply for those hoping to rebuild their lives, nearly 18 months since Superstorm Sandy made landfall in New Jersey.

Officials from storm and fire battered communities along the northern barrier peninsula are expressing optimism about the 2014 summer tourism season.

Eighteen months after Superstorm Sandy slammed the Garden State, some are complaining the grant process to help those affected by the hurricane has slowed down to a trickle, but Gov. Chris Christie insists that's just not the case.