'Nobody wants to pay': Post-Sandy flood protection funding hits wall
Taxpayers, politicians averse to spending are still not doing enough to safeguard against devastation
- Topics:
- Sandy Anniversary
- Environment
- Politics
Lowest ever ranking in annual index of charitable donations comes after criticism of group's response to 2012 crisis
Ines Ferre takes a look at one community who is still struggling to rebuild after the superstorm destroyed their homes
Families say flawed home assessments prevent them from receiving insurance payouts more than two years after superstorm
Many believe the coastal areas hit hardest by Superstorm Sandy should be vacated, saying future flooding is inevitable
Two years after Superstorm Sandy, the nonprofit industrial complex continues to rear its ugly head
Twenty percent of Sandy victims in New Jersey still suffer from severe psychological distress, poll suggests
Two years after Hurricane Sandy, a Staten Island neighborhood gives its homes back to nature
Thousands of Sandy's victims are left without federal aid, and still waiting on money from New York and New Jersey
Lieutenant Governor says she never told Hoboken mayor to support real estate deal in return for relief funds
Occupy protesters camp out at the New Jersey Statehouse as Gov. Chris Christie grapples with political scandals
Al Jazeera America reflects on Superstorm Sandy with a four-day series.
Each day focuses on a different theme: the immediate impact of the storm; the ongoing fallout; how the government and others responded; and a look forward at innovative ideas for limiting damage from future disasters, and how prepared we are to handle them.
We will also share stories of great generosity, kindness and support, completing the portrait of how the Northeast is surviving, one year later.
— Victor Balta, project editor