Sandy

It caused an estimated $38 billion of damage in NJ alone.

Of the nearly 8,000 New Jersey families that qualified for federal funds to help rebuild, rehabilitate or elevate their homes after Hurricane Sandy, 19 percent still haven't finished their projects or received the green light to move back in.

What's being done to find a solution for back bay flooding issues along the Jersey Shore?

A love for insects, plus the impact of Hurricane Sandy back in 2012, formed a unique opportunity for a Rutgers-Camden researcher whose findings were published this past December in the journal Ecological Applications.

"This is really a problem," Point Pleasant Beach Mayor Stephen Reid told New Jersey 101.5.

"I hate thinking about this because it really screws me up," Judi Casale told New Jersey 101.5. "It was a really horrific experience."

Homeowners in New Jersey's RREM programs will be notified by the state Department of Community Affairs commissioner if they are eligible to apply to avoid foreclosure actions on homes damaged by Superstorm 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.

Most New Jerseyans are not, a new survey finds.

After learning some hard lessons from Superstorm Sandy, the Federal Emergency Management Agency says it is reforming the way it handles appeals from disgruntled policyholders in the National Flood Insurance Program.