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.
Almost a year and a half after Superstorm Sandy slammed the Garden state, Gov. Chris Christie says he is pressing ahead with rebuilding and restoration as top priorities, even as critics question the pace of aid.
Gov. Christie and members of his cabinet will be holding a town hall meeting in Brigantine on Wednesday, April 2nd.
Advocates for low-income and Spanish-speaking New Jersey residents say the Christie administration is botching the distribution of Superstorm Sandy recovery aid.
A federal audit of Sandy aid money used to produce "Stronger than the Storm" TV commercials was described as "routine and standard" by Gov. Christie's office Monday. The Democratic congressman who sought the audit says otherwise.
Victims of Superstorm Sandy, who are falling behind on living expenses, could be eligible for up to $15,000 in assistance grants.
By a 22-point margin yesterday, Gov. Chris Christie got the landslide win he was craving.
Cat Country 107.3 and the rest of Townsquare Media is proud to host one of several 'Light Up New Jersey' events this evening in Ocean City. We will honor the strength of the Jersey Shore one year after SuperStorm Sandy.
October 29, 2013 One year ago today, Hurricane Sandy came ripping through South Jersey. There is so much video out there from the storm, it's hard to pick just one.
Two Jersey shore towns will move soon to seize narrow strips of oceanfront land from owners whose refusal to grant permission for the work has been blocking a desperately needed shore protection project.
It's been nine months since Superstorm Sandy devastated the Jersey Shore, and now, hospitals in Monmouth and Ocean counties are seeing a 20 to 30 percent spike in the number of babies being born.
It's been over eight months since Superstorm Sandy and although the shore is open for business this summer, there are still thousands of Ocean County residents in need of help.
