Senator Robert Menendez

Shore Congressman Tom MacArthur dares New Jersey's two Democrat US Senators and its Governor-elect to defend their views, on his turf.

The legislation would free Superstorm-impacted homeowners from paying restitution to the government if their grants stemmed from FEMA miscalculations.

More than 400 Superstorm victims, who missed the July 31 deadline for contacting FEMA to continue flood insurance claims, get extra time - and so does anyone who missed the August 1 deadline to schedule claim appeals.

Calling President Donald Trump's executive order to expand oil and natural gas exploration off the Eastern seaboard a "dangerous step" that threatens jobs and the coastal environment, U.S. Senators Robert Menendez and Cory Booker (D-NJ) and Representative Frank Pallone (D-6) counter with plans to reintroduce the Clean Ocean and Safe Tourism (COAST) Act.

Joint Base McGuire-Dix Lakehurst (JBMDL) solidifies its position in national defense, as it becomes one of only two bases in America designated to home-port the Air Force's new KC-46A air-to-air refueling craft.

Categorization of New Jersey hospitals as "urban" by the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) sets federal reimbursements far below what's needed in medical centers that don't actually serve cities, says shore Representative Tom MacArthur (R-3). He's introduced legislation to change the structure.

EDISON - With his daughter and his not-yet-born first grandchild situated where the first locally-bred Zika virus cases proliferated, U.S. Senator Robert Menendez (D-NJ) implored Congressional leaders to call an emergency session to authorize funds to combat it.

With momentum building toward oil and gas exploration in the ocean waters off the Eastern Seaboard, shore Representative Frank Pallone (D-6) and US Senator Robert Menendez (D-NJ) are introducing measures in their respective chambers to halt it.

New Jersey homeowners who have filed suit over denials or reductions in Superstorm Sandy damage claims should be taking a closer look at their paperwork, officials say. Suspicious alterations in the engineering reports used by insurance carriers have emerged both here and in New York.

Superstorm-afflicted homeowners beating their heads against a flood-insurance wall can expect some relief soon.