Sandy

We saw a report on TV of then-Governor Christie warning us to take the storm seriously. I believe his quote was, "we're not risking the lives of first responders to save some idiot's ass because he chose not to leave." Say what you will, but he spoke my language.

The superstorm was a "transformative event" in 2012 in the same way that COVID-19 has been in 2020.

Two more Sandy contractors have been added to the list of contractors who committed Sandy fraud in Ocean and Atlantic Counties.

The destruction caused by Hurricane Sandy in 2012 hasn't deterred many folks from planting their lives along New Jersey's coast.

"It's pretty distressing," said Atlantic City resident Sharon Zappia, who travels daily from her rental home to her actual home that was flooded by 28 inches of water and sewage in late October, 2012.

We earned an exclusive and rare opportunity to spend one hour with Governor Chris Christie, exactly 19 hours after he left office, where he became the first New Jersey Governor in 28 years to serve two complete terms.

The Ocean County Prosecutor's Office is searching for 42-year-old Jamie Lynn Lawson, a Superstorm Sandy contractor wanted for fraudulent activity who has been on the run since this past December.

Gov. Chris Christie enacts a law letting Sandy-impacted homeowners get mortgage forbearance -- with a scathing statement that warns it may violate federal law.

After surveying 200,000 people, a new survey from Travel and Leisure has named Atlantic City as the second most unfriendly city on the planet.

If flooding is a big concern, you are invited to attend a flood risk open house being held this Thursday, February 5th, in Ventnor.

The Econo Lodge in Egg Harbor Township has agreed to pay just over $64,500 to resolve the State’s allegations that the hotel engaged in over 500 instances of unlawful price gouging in the wake of Superstorm Sandy.

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.