Hoboken Residents Vent Frustration After Gas Is Cut Off At Their Homes
Residents of Hoboken expressed their frustration Monday night at a town hall meeting with representatives of the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
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Residents of Hoboken expressed their frustration Monday night at a town hall meeting with representatives of the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
The utility said it would continue to perform repairs on a 24/7 basis for customers without service as a result of the storms or because of localized issues with their electric service.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie made the announcement Monday evening.
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey said five people were injured in an eight-vehicle crash in the afternoon just hours after two buses collided near the Lincoln Tunnel.
Two weeks later, it remained shocking to view the devastation wrought by Superstorm Sandy in many Jersey Shore communities.
John Turner is now back home in the Chicago suburbs, but he'll never forget what he saw on the East Coast.
Transit executive director James Weinstein told the Associated Press the North Jersey Coast Line could resume limited service between Long Branch and New York City within seven to 10 days.
It was back to school Monday for hundreds of New Jersey children who had been out of class since Superstorm Sandy hit. But because of flood damage, children in Little Ferry were sent to a school nearly half an hour away in Lyndhurst.
Christie said he expects to have a dollar estimate on total loss in the next day or two. But the governor said he expects the combined damage in New York and New Jersey will be second only to the huge monetary cost of 2005's Hurricane Katrina.
Gov. Christie imposed the system on Nov. 3 to help ease fuel shortages and long gas lines that sprung up after superstorm Sandy slammed the region.
Volunteers are pouring in across the Tri-State area to help the hardest hit victims of Sandy.
Mayor Bill Akers said the town will be open until 3 p.m. for residents to assess damage and retrieve property.
If you are looking for ways to offer support in the aftermath of superstorm Sandy, many organizations are looking for extra manpower or resources to aid in the relief effort.
Know of a business that is gouging? Know of a fake contractor who's hustling people out of money?
More mass transit is returning to normal Monday across the Tri-State area two weeks after Superstorm Sandy flooded subways and tunnels and damaged tracks, signals and overhead wires.
