Sandy

Since Superstorm Sandy two years ago, the mission of getting people back into their homes has presented a mixed bag of results. For every success story, there's a tale of frustration.

The storm made landfall in New Jersey two years ago, but Sandy victims are still displaying a strong need for mental health assistance.

Nearly two years after first making landfall, Superstorm Sandy victims continue to suffer from psychological stress, including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), according to a new Monmouth University Poll released Monday.

HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP) -- Neighbor helping neighbor. Trust in a community. Looking out for each other.

Two years since Superstorm Sandy made landfall in New Jersey, the state still isn't stronger than the storm.

When Superstorm Sandy slammed into the Northeast nearly two years ago, hospitals found themselves dealing with surges in patients, lost power supplies and employees who couldn't get to work -- problems that a new federal report finds they were not prepared to handle.

State officials are questioning overtime pay to school officials in Pleasantville during Superstorm Sandy.

While New Jersey's second summer after Sandy proved to be significantly better than 2013, some shore businesses say they're still a long ways away from pre-storm numbers.

The federal government says New Jersey did not run afoul of any regulations when Gov. Chris Christie starred in ads that promoted the shore in the summer after Superstorm Sandy hit the state.

Good weather and greater awareness that the Jersey shore has made huge strides in recovering from Superstorm Sandy helped make the second summer after the storm better than the first one, many shore merchants and elected officials say.