Hurricane Sandy

For four years, people have worked hard and mostly successfully to erase the deep scars Superstorm Sandy left on the New York and New Jersey coastlines when it crashed ashore with deadly force on Oct. 29, 2012.

A bill heading to Gov. Chris Christie's desk would prevent mortgage foreclosure for New Jersey homeowners whose houses were damaged by Superstorm Sandy.

Thousands of New Jerseyans are still displaced from their homes or otherwise struggling to recover three years after Super Storm Sandy, and this morning some of those people shared their stories.

“This is not a third-world country," State Senate President Steve Sweeney said. People shouldn't be out of their homes three years after a storm, he said.

Superstorm Sandy victims have an extra 30 days to file a request for their flood insurance claims to be reviewed.

Superstorm Sandy victims who think they were cheated out of money have until today to request a review of their flood insurance claims.

The federal government has started making new payments to victims of Superstorm Sandy after a review found that some policyholders were not paid what they were due from the National Flood Insurance Program.

It's been nearly three years since Hurricane Sandy, but that hug between Gov. Christie and President Obama is still causing controversy.

Homeowners insured through the National Flood Insurance Program who think they were shortchanged for Superstorm Sandy damage could receive a letter as early as this week asking them if they want to reopen their claims so that they can be re-examined.

With mounting evidence that hundreds of families in New Jersey and New York had their Superstorm Sandy insurance claims denied because of fraud, U.S. Sens. Bob Menendez and Cory Booker, along with New York Sens. Kristen Gillibrand and Charles Schumer are calling on the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs to hold Congressional oversight hearings to get to the bottom of the situat