If there's an earthquake and nobody feels it, did it really happen? Yes, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

The East Coast is crisscrossed with ancient faults, including the Ramapo Fault that runs through southeastern New York.

The recent, small earthquakes that rattled the New York metro area serve as a reminder that seismic activity does occur in ...

Roughly 60% of the city’s buildings were constructed before 1940, well before the city updated its building codes in 1995 to ...

According to the NESEC, the largest earthquake centered in New York state happened on September 5, 1944. The magnitude 5.9 ...

Residents of the lower Hudson Valley may have reported feeling their second earthquake in four days Tuesday afternoon.

Multiple earthquakes shook Southern California hours after a tremor was felt on the East Coast on Aug. 5, according to data ...

HILLSDALE, N.J. (AP) — A second small earthquake rattled the New York metropolitan area on Tuesday, days after the first. The ...

A seismologist that spoke with News 12, and our team of meteorologists say over the next week or two we can expect more ...

According to the USGS, shaking was reported across portions of Southern California, including Riverside and San Bernardino.

Earthquakes rattled the nation's two largest metropolitan areas Tuesday, sending a jolt across population centers of tens of millions, but thankfully didn't cause any impacts.

A small earthquake centered in northern New Jersey on Tuesday rattled the New York City metropolitan area, officials said.