Paterson families struggling while waiting for heat to be fixed
The mayor says help and a shelter are available for flood victims.
Christine Sloan is an Emmy Award-winning reporter, who covers New Jersey for CBS News New York. Sloan re-joined the station in January of 2023. She also worked at CBS News New York from 2004 to 2016.
Prior to returning to CBS News New York, Sloan was a freelance anchor and correspondent for ABC News, working as a multi-platform journalist on various shows.
From 2016 to 2019, Sloan also hosted and produced the food show "Restaurant Hunter" in New Jersey for Verizon's FiOS 1 News. Sloan featured both celebrity chef-owned restaurants as well as mom-and-pop dining spots in the Garden State.
Sloan, who has garnered six Emmy nominations and a New Jersey Press Association Award, also worked as a reporter for InsiderNJ, where she wrote investigative stories and covered New Jersey lawmakers. Sloan has deep roots in New Jersey and was named one of "50 Most Powerful People in NJ" by the former website, PolitickerNJ.
Sloan has covered a vast number of breaking news stories during her career, including the attacks on September 11th, the lane closures at the George Washington Bridge, the resignation of New Jersey Governor Jim McGreevey and Superstorm Sandy. She's also covered six New Jersey Governors as well as notable court cases.
Sloan grew up in Iran, but she and her family left the country right before the 1979 Islamic Revolution. Sloan and her family came to the U.S. with just suitcases, leaving behind everything they owned in the country. Sloan spent her middle and high school years in Southern California and moved to New Jersey in her early twenties.
She started her career at Cablevision's North Hudson News in Union City, New Jersey, then went on to work for News 12 New Jersey and NBC 10 in Philadelphia.
Sloan holds a Master of Science Degree from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Political Science from the University of California at Santa Barbara. She also attended Santa Barbara City College, where she was the Editor-in-Chief of her award-winning college newspaper, The Channels. Sloan is also an avid cook and holds many certificates from the French Culinary Institute in New York City, now the International Culinary Institute.
Sloan is fluent in Farsi (Persian) and a proud mother. She lives with her family in New Jersey.
The mayor says help and a shelter are available for flood victims.
The attorney representing families is planning legal action against the city of Newark and the vessel operator.
More snow fell overnight, as some flood-ravaged areas are still trying to recover from a major storm a week ago.
Floodwaters from the latest storm look like sheets of ice, as residents and officials prepare for another round.
The mayor said Friday they had already gotten 24 inches on some streets and as much as 30 inches on others.
Residents in one section of Little Falls are bracing for severe flooding as the Passaic River continues rising after Tuesday's storm.
Residents in low-lying areas of Paterson are preparing to evacuate before the Passaic River goes over its edges.
Murphy started his address focusing on the storm, then highlighting his administration's accomplishments, including bringing back the Hudson tunnel rail project, raising the minimum wage to over $15 for most workers, and providing new tax cuts through the state's ANCHOR program.
There was an inferno early Monday morning on the northbound lanes of Route 17 in Hasbrouck Heights. Fire officials said a gasoline tanker truck overturned after colliding with another vehicle.
People packed grocery stores Friday to stock up on what they need ahead of this weekend's winter storm.
The Essex County Sheriff's Crime Stoppers is offering a $25,000 reward for any information that will lead to an arrest.
Government sources say more than 700 of the 978 people brought to Jersey train stations made their way to New York City.
At least two mayors say Texas Gov. Greg Abbott is trying to evade new regulations in New York City.
The mayor of Secaucus is responding after four buses were seen dropping off asylum seekers at the Secaucus Junction train station.
Authorities say the officer was treated at University Hospital and is expected to make a full recovery.