Hurricane Irma

As of right now, there's no way to tell when, if or how many vehicles from areas impacted by recent hurricanes will make their way to New Jersey's stream of commerce.

About 2,000 waterlogged photographs have taken over the dehumidified upstairs space of FotoBridge in West Berlin, NJ.

Another 47 JCP&L workers leave for Florida on Thursday to join the largest power restoration effort in U.S. history.

Hurricane Irma's march across Florida and into the Southeast triggered one of the bigger blackouts in U.S. history, plunging as many as 13 million people into the dark as the storm dragged down power lines and blew out transformers.

A stunning 13 million people, two-thirds of the third-largest state's residents, plodded on in the tropical heat without electricity, and nearly every corner of Florida felt Irma's power

Florida officials are assessing damage before deploying help from out of state to assist with recovery from Irma.

Irma continued its slog north along Florida's western coast having blazed a path of unknown destruction.

Hurricane Irma finally made landfall on the continental U.S. Sunday morning, battering the Florida Keys first and then proceeding north to the southwestern coast of the Sunshine State.

Utility crews from New Jersey become the latest to join the recovery effort in Florida from Hurricane Irma.