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New Jersey Transit is looking to better protect its rail cars from storms.

Nearly 15 months since Superstorm Sandy made landfall in New Jersey, and a year since Congress approved a multibillion dollar aid package, a number of Garden-Staters still have no real place to call home.

Fifteen months after Superstorm Sandy pounded New Jersey, the state has distributed nearly half the $1.8 billion in initial funding it received from the federal government, the state's community affairs commissioner told lawmakers Wednesday.

A southern New Jersey man has admitted he provided a false insurance certificate and worked as an unregistered contractor following Superstorm Sandy, even after authorities revoked his registration.

New beach replenishment work will begin in central Monmouth County on Saturday, while at the other end of the Jersey shore, federal officials are contemplating building dunes for the Wildwoods.

Some homeowners could be between a proverbial rock and a hard place as they face rising premiums once federal flood insurance subsidies come to a close.

Coastal experts and town officials along the Jersey Shore do not expect major beach erosion to follow Thursday's nor'easter.

Some southern New Jersey residents whose homes were wrecked by Superstorm Sandy are upset about bills they are getting from the township for lawn-mowing services.

An independent report on New Jersey Transit's performance in Superstorm Sandy says the agency must prepare better for the next big storm.

As a second New Year since Superstorm Sandy approaches, many coastal residents are still waiting for New York, New Jersey and New York City to distribute billions of federal dollars that were intended to go directly to people struggling to rebuild their homes.