Sandy

While campaigning for president at a town hall meeting in New Hampshire Monday night, Gov. Chris Christie called North Wildwood Mayor Patrick Rosenello “crazy” because the mayor claimed that flooding in his Cape May County town was worse after the recent weekend snow storm than it was after Superstorm Sandy. Tuesday morning, Christie made things right.

Governor also blasts 'crazy mayor' in North Wildwood for saying flooding was worse than Sandy in his town.

As the governor downplays storm damage and hops back on the campaign trail, residents of south Jersey differ: "Gov. Christie should come down here and get in his fishing waders and live my life."

New Jersey renters, homeowners and business owners still recovering from Superstorm Sandy damage are being encouraged to apply for disaster assistance loans through the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA).

Tuesday afternoon, Gov. Chris Christie is scheduled to give the annual State of the State address. The latest Fairleigh Dickinson University PublicMind poll released hours before the big speech revealed the governor’s popularity is near an all-time low.

November brought thousands of private sector jobs to New Jersey, along with a drop in the unemployment rate.

Companies say app-based taxi alternatives like Uber and Lyft are eating up much of their business — and they don't see the situation getting any better.

Despite his increasing popularity in New Hampshire, Gov. Chris Christie is not exactly winning over voters in his home state. The latest Rutgers-Eagleton Poll shows that the governor's approval rating has slipped to it's lowest level to date.

The Christie Administration has filed the first of its promised eminent domain actions against Ocean County homeowners who have not granted permission for easements so dunes can be built as protection against future major storms.

Many New Jerseyans remember what it was like not having phone, cable and internet service during Superstorm Sandy. Legislation introduced by Congressman Frank Pallone Jr. (NJ-6), three years after the damaging hurricane is aimed at improving communication networks during emergencies.