Oceanfront homes cost a lot to build in New Jersey, and there’s a reason for that.
Chip McLenna has noticed gradual changes over the years in Margate, with the bay seeming to be higher and tidal flooding occurring more often.
As the sun rose the morning after Hurricane Sandy made landfall, Kelly Domitrowsky got her first glimpse of the destructive power of 18 inches of water.
Coastal residents still struggling with how to rebuild their storm-damaged homes may want to postpone their decisions until later this summer, when the Federal Emergency Management Agency is expected to release updated flood-elevation maps.
Nonprofit groups, aided by hundreds of thousands of dollars in grant money from corporate donations and other groups, are ready to help struggling lower-income homeowners repair damage from Hurricane Sandy.
Responding to criticism after Hurricane Sandy, the National Hurricane Center said Thursday it would change the way it warns people about tropical storms that morph into something else.
Residents still displaced from Hurricane Sandy and staying in hotels throughout the state will be able to stay for several more weeks.
Nearly 80 community groups and religious organizations are asking the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to consider changing how New Jersey will spend $1.8 billion in federal Sandy aid.
Ventnor homeowners who need help with rebuilding from damage suffered during Hurricane Sandy can apply for labor assistance through a Habitat for Humanity of Atlantic County building project next month.
New Jersey’s proposal for how it will spend $1.83 billion in federal disaster aid has been submitted to the federal government, with state officials urging the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to fast-track approval so residents can begin applying for grants.
The deadline for New Jersey residents affected by Hurricane Sandy to apply for assistance through the Federal Emergency Management Agency has been extended to May 1.
A state emergency order that set higher elevations for many homes along the shore as the new rebuilding standards in the wake of Hurricane Sandy is a step closer to becoming permanent regulation.
A state appeals court has upheld a sweeping rule that allows the Department of Environmental Protection to waive many of its rules if requested.
As spring finally arrives, Hurricane Sandy may have yet one more punch in store for New Jersey: extreme seasonal allergies.
Backers say the plan is a recipe for tourism success: Bring top artists to Atlantic City and display their work in a conspicuous location close to the Boardwalk.
Frank Napoli and Tom Pepe are beautifying Atlantic City - one brush stroke at a time.
Adding public art along Atlantic City's Boardwalk will enhance the walking experience, appeal to local residents and tourists and draw new leisure travelers by giving them another reason to visit, officials said.
Michael Cagno can't imagine a community without arts, or the arts without the community.
With each project, new and exciting opportunities arise. I try to have contingency plans for unpleasant surprises, but I am always caught off guard by the positive ones. I never expected that by working in Atlantic City, I would find a renewed sense of purpose and inspiration.
The Atlantic City public art projects being built on vacant sites alongside the Boardwalk survived Hurricane Sandy’s 85-mph wind gusts just as well as the iconic walkway did.
Atlantic City is a special place where great spectacles still happen. That conviction, shared by the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority, the Atlantic City Alliance and Fung Collaboratives is at the heart of "Artlantic: wonder" - a high-profile, five-year, multi-phased public art series that will help to re-imagine Atlantic City.
Atlantic City residents crowded pickup locations at the Sovereign Avenue and New York Avenue schools Sunday to escape to a shelter offshore as rain from Hurricane Sandy began to spray the city.
With Sandy approaching, many remaining Downbeach residents were calm, leisurely obeying or leisurely disregarding Sunday’s mandatory evacuation order.
South Jersey's transportation systems slowly began to shut down Sunday in preparation for Hurricane Sandy.
As Hurricane Sandy churns toward New Jersey, residents and officials alike are using social media to comment and get updates on the storm.
Mike Trout should be the American League Rookie of the Year.
Miguel Cabrera won the Triple Crown and made the playoffs. He’s an easy choice for American League Most Valuable Player over Millville’s Mike Trout, right?
Atlantic City was tested Friday when it took on the resort’s first weekend airshow, funneling one of the largest crowds ever into the city.
The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds were forced to end the Atlantic City Airshow early Friday after one of the pilots struck a bird. Within 10 to 15 seconds of the strike, the team decided to skip the final pass, airshow boss David Schultz said.
Beaches are packed for the 10th Atlantic City Airshow today, expected to draw the largest crowd ever.
The 10th Atlantic City Airshow has begun with banner plane flybys.
With a half-hour to go before the 10th annual Atlantic City Airshow, the Boardwalk is packed. Many of those who are already out planned well ahead to get prime viewing spots close to the action or in the shade.
Traffic is building on the Atlantic City Expressway and Route 40 causeway as people arrive for the Atlantic City Airshow starting at 10:30 a.m.
Practice day for this year’s Atlantic City Airshow went smoothly on its first Thursday date, with perfect, crystal-clear conditions and two appearances by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds.
Thursday was better than Christmas for 7-year-old Domenic Garufi.
Atlantic City’s ability to handle large-scale crowds will be tested today — perhaps more than ever — as hundreds of thousands of people are expected to pour onto Absecon Island for the Atlantic City Airshow.
The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds are here, ready to perform in Friday’s Atlantic City Airshow.
EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP — Aviation’s future continues to unfold behind the fences of the William J. Hughes Technical Center.
Practice is essential for the pilots performing in the Atlantic City Airshow to ensure they’re prepared for the intricate maneuvers the crowds will see Friday.
My father and I flew in and out of Bader Field for years.
Three days of festivities surrounding the Atlantic City Airshow began tonight with the second annual Atlantic City Salutes America’s Armed Forces Parade, which was scheduled to step off at 6:30 p.m. at New Jersey Avenue. The start, however, was delayed by at least a half-hour.
Hearing “Bader Field” reminds me of the 16 wonderful years I worked there, for Southern Jersey Airways and Butler Aviation.
Harry “Knock” Nordheim taught about 500 people to fly — from commercial pilots to hobbyists and even aerobats for the Ice Capades — in his 60 years in aviation.
Pinky Kravitz had a dream.
Five hundred people gathered in the pre-dawn of July 17, 1933, to watch Albert Forsythe and C. Alfred Anderson take off from Atlantic City’s Bader Field on what would be the first cross-country flight undertaken by black pilots.
An Atlantic City native is now in charge of all the airmen in the New Jersey Air National Guard.
Crowd estimates for the annual Atlantic City Airshow have increased by at least 300 percent since the modern airshow returned in 2003.
My father, Edward Marino, made his first solo flight from Bader Field after WWII and joined the Civil Air Patrol guarding the coast.
Atlantic City had already outgrown Bader Field, its municipal airport, by the late 1930s, and city officials had begun seeking a new site on the mainland.
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