FEMA

If you survived Superstorm Sandy and haven't registered for recovery assistance with the Federal Emergency Management Agency - the time is now.

Promoting the $1.8 billion headed to New Jersey for the Sandy rebuild, a member of President Barack Obama's cabinet visited the Jersey shore this week.

Governor Christie meets with the Federal Housing and Urban Development Department Secretary today to discuss how the Garden State will spend 1.8 billion dollars in Community Development Block Grant money that's been allocated by Congress.

New Jersey's vocal governor publicly blasted the National Flood Insurance Program on Tuesday, calling it "a disgrace" and "unacceptable" in the wake of Superstorm Sandy.

We are learning that not everyone is getting the uber-low interest rate from the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) to repair their Sandy damaged homes.

New flood maps released by the Federal Emergency Management Agency last month have been adopted by the Christie Administration to jumpstart the Sandy rebuild.

Superstorm survivors looking for federal financial help just got extra time to apply. The Federal Emergency Management Agency, prodded by New Jersey officials, extended the application window to March 1, 2013.

Residents across New Jersey who suffered damage during the recent Superstorm have been learning the hard way that the definition of a basement is worth tens of thousands of dollars in insurance coverage.

If your home or business was directly affected by Superstorm Sandy, then listen up. There are just seven days left to apply for a U.S. Small Business Administration Loan.

Representatives from FEMA are fanning out across the state to give a little advice on home rebuilding..