Sandy’s wrath was so furious that her damage can even be seen from space.
Nation
World War II Navajo Code Talker George Smith Dies
Navajo Nation President Ben Shelly used his Facebook page to announce the Tuesday passing of 90-year-old code talker George Smith.
U.S. Military to Deliver Fuel to New York Region
Amid tense reactions to long lines and closures at metropolitan New York gas stations, federal authorities decided to request that the Defense Department deliver 24 million gallons of extra fuel to the area and lift restrictions …
Cory Booker Cements His Reputation as Newark ‘Super Mayor,’ Lets Sandy Victims Crash at His House
Newark’s hands-on mayor invited neighbors over to his house to relax, charge their cell phones and watch movies.
Giant Inflatable Plugs: Could New Technology Stop Future Subway Flooding?
The Department of Homeland Security is working to develop a giant plug for a giant subway tunnel.
Banks and Businesses Show Heart in Wake of Hurricane Sandy
Companies are doing their part to help victims of Hurricane Sandy
Sandy’s Aftermath: How to Help
Humanitarian organizations such as the Red Cross and the Salvation Army are looking for volunteers and donations.
Thousands of Historical Treasures Missing from National Archives
Thanks to a treasure trove of conmen specializing in irreplaceable and historical paraphernalia, thousands of artifacts have slowly gone missing over the years including original patents, documents signed by Voltaire and …
Sesame Street’s Elmo Talks To Kids About Hurricanes
Everyone’s favorite little red monster from ‘Sesame Street’ stopped by WNYC to talk about the Superstorm.
Hurricane Sandy: Send Us Your Updates
TIME readers are sharing their Hurricane Sandy experiences with us on Twitter. Here’s how to join in
Who Stayed Open When Sandy Shut Down Lower Manhattan?
While a lot of restaurants and shops shut down as residents evacuated, Chinatown stayed open–and a dive bar in Tribeca
NYC Crane-Collapse Building Received Numerous Complaints
As all eyes turn to the dangling crane in midtown Manhattan, TIME finds reports of numerous complaints against the building’s construction site




