Hurricane Sandy

Trading in U.S. stocks resumed today after two days off. A storm has not shut down trading for this long since 1888.

Electricity is coming back for those who lost power because of Sandy. Two days after the storm, about six million people on the East Coast are still in the dark, down from a high of eight and a half million.

Wall Street has resumed trading today for the first time since last Friday. JFK and Newark airports are reopening as well on a limited basis.

Transit authorities say Sandy has caused the worst crisis for the New York Subway system in its 108 year existence. Two days after the storm, the transit system is still at a halt.

The city of Philadelphia is getting back to business this morning. Schools and city government are up and running, as are trains and buses. What are the costs of getting the city up and running again after Sandy?

New York City begins to reboot in its second day after Sandy. Residents cope with subway closures and reflect on how the region fared the storm.

As stricken homeowners dig out, home-improvement sales should see a boost.

Superstorm Sandy has stranded millions of people without power. Many are on the move in search of a working outlet to recharge their phones.

Wall Street gets back to business tomorrow now that the storm has passed by NYC. How will investors react following the layoff?