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New Jersey 
40 posts and columns on New Jersey
Hurricane Sandy Proved How Hard It Is to Break the Internet
The crash of networks in New York proved how resilient the Internet is, and how smart the engineers who keep it running are.
Despite Lawsuit and Numerous Glitches, New Jersey Voted, but It Wasn’t Pretty
Judged by the voters to have been a big mess, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie says he’s satisfied with how the state’s impromptu experiment e-voting went.
New Jersey Gives Its E-Voters — and Voting Officials — More Time
Now e-voting won’t officially end in New Jersey until Friday. Can someone say polling place?
Yep, There Have Been Problems With Email Voting in New Jersey
The day is still young. Expect a long night in America’s 11th most populous state.
After Sandy, New Jersey Becomes an Unwilling Test Case for Internet Voting
Technical issues aside, voting is by and large conducted on the honor system. Who says it can’t work via email and fax?
You Won’t Believe These Before-and-After Images of Sandy’s Damage
And more are coming this week.
News Byte
AT&T’s Wireless Network Is 97 Percent Fixed From Sandy Damage
Work continues to bring wireless networks back to full capacity after the damage caused by Hurricane Sandy. AT&T said today that its network has returned to 97 percent of its pre-storm capacity. That includes 90 percent of its cell sites in New York City. Operations in other states affected by the storm have returned to or are near normal levels. The company said it had placed 25 temporary cell sites in the region, including cells on trucks and on light-rail cars to fill in gaps in its network, and deployed 3,000 generators and 70 trucks to keep them topped up on fuel.As Power and Subways Return to New York, Normalcy Is Still a Long Way Off
Wireless service is coming back too. Other things will take a lot longer.
Hurricane Sandy Broke Only 10 Percent of New York Area’s Internet
It’s a lot, but it could have been worse.
AT&T and T-Mobile Team Up for Free Roaming in Sandy-Affected Region
For a few days they get to imagine what might have been.