Jersey Shore Businesses: We're 'Stronger Than Sandy'
Months of cleanup and rebuilding have brought much of the Jersey shoreline almost back to normal, after Sandy.
Watch CBS News
Months of cleanup and rebuilding have brought much of the Jersey shoreline almost back to normal, after Sandy.
Any annual shore-goer can tell you: by this time, any other year, there'd be very little left to rent but this year, rental agents are still working.
If crowds on the boardwalk mean anything, visitors have put the Superstorm in the back of their minds. Getting them to open their wallets? That's something else again.
The offer is part of Comcast's "Welcome Back" campaign to welcome Jersey Shore customers back after Hurricane Sandy.
Visitors to the Jersey shore this weekend will find many of their favorite beaches and boardwalks ready for summer, thanks to a massive rebuilding effort after Superstorm Sandy.
You've heard the message often enough from towns down the shore in the months after Hurricane Sandy: They'll be ready for tourists come Memorial Day.
Eagles cheerleaders are shooting their 2013 swimsuit calendar at the Jersey Shore.
People have a myriad of reasons for deciding to get out of second homes, some of which have been in the family for generations.
Mantoloking mayor George Nebel says the heir to the British throne will take a short walk along Barnegat Lane, along the bay front, during a brief visit to town on May 14.
A local union will be using a rodent on wheels to try to get its message across.
Nevada became the first state in America to get internet gambling up and running while Delaware and New Jersey work on their own plans.
Before Superstorm Sandy roared ashore on October 29, 2012, a two-story, cedar shake house - owned by the same family for decades - had a perfect view of Barnegat Bay in Mantoloking.
Eagles cheerleaders to shoot 2013 calendar at the Jersey Shore.
Six months after Superstorm Sandy made landfall, the boardwalk in Seaside Heights needs to be repaired and the Casino Pier's Jet Star rollercoaster is still in the ocean.
Birdie Cody lived in her Atlantic City home for 50 years, until Hurricane Sandy slammed into the New Jersey coastline and ravaged it.
As summer -- and storm season -- approaches, some towns are looking into expensive new ways to protect their coastlines and a local expert says they shouldn't wait much longer.
Thousands of volunteers are taking to New Jersey's beaches, but not to get an early tan.
"Only 15-percent think we'll get back to normal this year," Poll director David Redlawsk said. "Another 64-percent think it's going to take one to five years to get there."
A South Jersey shore town is looking at ways to keep more of its sand on the beach.
Shain Gandee died doing precisely what made him the star of MTV's "BUCKWILD" reality show: tearing through mudholes in his truck, taking chances most others wouldn't, living free and reckless.
If you're making summer vacation plans, this may be a good weekend to head down the shore to check out available rentals.
It's the result of a compromise announced Thursday in a dispute between recreational and commercial fishing interests over access to artificial reefs off the coast.
New Jersey law enforcement is banding together to go after people who would defraud victims of Hurricane Sandy.
Next weekend, while many towns will be dressing up in green for St. Patrick's Day, in Cape May, they'll be doing something more "elementary."
Authorities aren't sure what compelled the driver of a Jaguar to drive through flooded Landis Avenue in Sea Isle City on Thursday, especially when a van was already stuck.
