Sandy

A New Jersey shore town locked in a legal battle with the state over tens of millions of dollars it has spent trying -- mostly in vain -- to hold back the ocean now is more vulnerable than ever.

There are two more storm systems aiming for New Jersey in the next week, along with an intrusion of very cold arctic air this weekend.

Heavy rain will lead to flooding and strong winds will cause power outages, as New Jersey turns stormy again from Tuesday to Wednesday.

For hundreds of residents who had their homes destroyed by Superstorm Sandy, they are a step closer to not having to repay excess federal aid the government has been trying to get back.

The Atlantic hurricane season officially began Wednesday and figures to play a big part in New Jersey's weather headlines over the next six months.

A bill signed by President Joe Biden includes forgiveness of Community Disaster Loans worth tens of millions of dollars that were awarded to several shore towns impacted by Sandy in 2012.

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

In an effort to help Jersey Shore residents and businesses, Reps. Chris Smith and Jeff Van Drew have co-authored a bill to mandate forgiveness of certain Community Disaster Loans secured by NJ municipalities from FEMA.

The faculty at a southern Ocean County school is leading an effort to help their students in need.

New Jersey’s experience with Superstorm Sandy in 2012 helped officials better prepare for other possible disasters that may occur in the future.