FEMA

In part two of our series Sandy: Then and Now, we look at the challenges faced by displaced individuals in finding a place to stay and returning home.

You have probably heard that old saying "the check is in the mail," right? Well, for Ocean County waiting for that Superstorm Sandy relief money, their patience is growing rather thin.

A new federal report finds New Jersey's state government cleared the way for the Federal Emergency Management Agency to get to work quickly as Superstorm Sandy struck.

Extra scrutiny by the Feds over the submission of Superstorm Sandy claims comes as no surprise to Seaside Heights officials.

Seaside Park's superstorm restoration efforts get more than a million helping hands from Washington.

A majority of New Jersey residents who have registered and received assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency in the wake of Superstorm Sandy have genuine needs. Unfortunately, the rush to get millions of dollars to those affected also brings out the dishonest people looking to defraud victims.

Almost nine months after Superstorm Sandy, many Jersey Shore towns hard-hit by the hurricane have rebuilt their boardwalks and reopened their businesses, but thousands of Garden State families that suffered flood damage in their homes are still living like nomads.

Federal Emergency Management Officials explain the drastic reduction in Velocity or "V" zones in the recent release of its Preliminary Work Maps.

Thousands of homeowners who've been in limbo over whether to rebuild...and how much it will cost...are getting clarity they've sought since December.

After two tests of the newly-upgraded sirens in the in the 10-mile emergency planning zone around the Oyster Creek Nuclear Power Plant in Lacey, the originals get a run-through on June 4.