Lower Manhattan received the brunt of the flooding. READ STORY NEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 29: Rising water, caused by Hurricane Sandy ... New York City will bus, subway and commuter rail service ...

The death toll from Sandy ... New York by Wednesday morning. Although weakening as it goes, the storm will continue to bring heavy rain and flooding, said Daniel Brown of the National Hurricane ...

The New York subway system filled with water as pumps ... It’s the most striking example since Hurricane Sandy of how a transit system and a city designed for last century’s climate is ...

The immense damage after Hurricane Sandy is a good reason to seriously consider protecting the New York area by means ... local protection measures to flood-proof subway and road tunnel systems.

NEW YORK — The subway in the city that never sleeps will shut down Sunday night as officials brace for the impact of Hurricane Sandy ... expected to cause massive flooding and widespread ...

Hurricane Sandy ... jewel of New York City will be back because of their efforts. Already there’s some good news from the waterfront. Gov. Cuomo announced Wednesday that limited subway service ...

First it was Nicole. Then it was Irene. New York dodged a major bullet when those two storms missed the mark. Its massive, essential subway system survived unscathed. But now New York City is ...

It streamed through the streets of lower Manhattan, pouring into subway entrances, cascading into ventilation grates and pooling inside tunnels. When Superstorm Sandy hit New York a year ago ...

‘This will take time, and the blow delivered by Hurricane Sandy will continue to impact customers for days to come.’” The article also showed photographs of flooding at New York Subway and PATH ...

New Yorkers are taking notice as the city’s aging subway system ... used its compound flood-modeling method to predict climate change’s influence in New York City through hurricanes. They found that ...

Superstorm Sandy slammed into the New Jersey coastline with 80 mph winds Monday night and hurled an unprecedented 13-foot surge of seawater at New York City, flooding its tunnels, subway stations ...

It streamed through the streets of lower Manhattan, pouring into subway entrances, cascading into ventilation grates and pooling inside tunnels. When Superstorm Sandy hit New York a year ago ...