
White Island eruption: Tales of courage emerge from the tragedy
Tales of courage and heroism have emerged in the aftermath of the deadly disaster.
Tales of courage and heroism have emerged in the aftermath of the deadly disaster.
Five confirmed dead, eight missing, 31 in hospital after White Island volcano erupts.
Adelaide woman Lisa Hosking located in a Hamilton hospital, suffering from severe burns.
"The mood has changed dramatically." Made with funding from NZ On Air.
"The risks were huge and arguably would be impossible to protect against."
Up to 50 people were around or on Whakaari/White Island at the time of the eruption.
Family and workmates at Te Manuka Tutahi Marae. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Yesterday's blow would've given people on White Island as little as seconds of warning.
Questions being asked over why tourists were allowed at White Island amid elevated risk.
Worried families have posted details of their loved ones online.
One woman's awful wait for news at the Whakatāne Wharf.
The NZ Defence Force is due to approach White Island at first light today.
News organisations break into local coverage to share the terrible events in NZ.
Westpac Rescue Helicopter footage shows an island coated in ash.
Whakaari/White Island erupted at 2.11pm yesterday.
A young tour guide is among those who lost their life in Monday's eruption.
Latest from the White Island explosion.
"All our thoughts are with those affected at this stage," PM said.
Weekend road toll rises after fatal crash near Whakatāne.
New Zealand fire service preparing for a dry season on the back of hot November.
A mattress fire in the police station sparked response by emergency services.
There will be a one year trial on the service next year.
Police were called to the scene by ambulance.
'We are just patching up classrooms and making do with what we've got.'
The deaths have Ōpōtiki locals calling for action.
Jesse Whare is one of the lucky ones - she has a match. Others are still waiting.
In total, 360 police staff were deployed to Kawerau for Operation Notus.
Te Hawiki Hona Kiri Te Amo, 16, had a non-survivable head injury.
Councils ask community to help find rubbish dumpers.