Superstorm Sandy

During the month of October, "Townsquare Tonight" is presenting a series entitled: "Sandy +3." This week, Part 2 takes a closer look at all that's been accomplished so far, and the work still left to be done. Our guests were United Way's Executive Director Linda Gyimoti and Construction Manager Robert Clark; Northern Ocean Habitat for Humanity (NOHFH) Construction Manager Dick

An autumn whirlwind came to Tommy and Suzie's town bringing with it a new friend, who would teach them the true spirit of caring, sharing, and the joy of the Halloween season! This story follows the adventures of the twins Tommy and Suzie in the days before Halloween. Ab...

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

While many sections of New Jersey are still recovering from Sandy, comes a new report detailing the alarming risk most of the state's homes face.

Earlier this month, we told you about O.C.E.A.N. Inc.'s plan to build a dozen rental homes in Berkeley Township to house families who had been displaced by Superstorm Sandy. A ribbon-cutting on Thursday celebrated the completion of the first six of those homes...

A new study finds almost three years after Superstorm Sandy slammed New Jersey, 27 percent of Garden State residents whose homes were damaged are still facing moderate to severe mental health issues as a result of the disaster.

If you're one of the tens of thousands of Superstorm Sandy survivors trying to rebuild with federal or state help that's less than you expected, the next seven days offer you ample opportunity to learn if you can qualify for more.

The next step toward mending Ortley Beach's Superstorm wounds is about to be taken. Bayside Park, decimated in the October 2012 disaster, officially reopens July 18.

Fed up with inaction on storm protections for the Toms River shorefront, two citizens' groups collaborate for a July 18 protest march in Ortley Beach that they hope will draw crowds of equally-irate Superstorm survivors.

Superstorm survivors inthe Low To Moderate Income (LMI) Homeowners, functioning with $40 million in federal funds, would have access to another $29 million, under policy changes proposed by the Christie Administration.