Real estate agency Bayleys Canterbury is predicting a broader but lower central business district will arise in Christchurch after last month's earthquake, while demand is expected to escalate for residential properties in more stable areas
About 120 Christchurch business owners stormed the inner-city cordon yesterday.
Some government programmes will be axed as budget spending is cut to pay for rebuilding Christchurch, Prime Minister John Key says.
People who force their way through cordons into Christchurch's quake-ravaged central business district (CBD) could be killed, police say.
Protests from angry Christchurch business owners locked out of the damaged CBD have intensified today, with police physically intervening when several protesters went inside the cordon.
"It is not enough to design purely for life safety," says Auckland architect Barry Copeland.
CTV building survivor Anne Malcolm wants a simple question answered: Who is the man helping her in this photo?
Prince Charles offered architectural advice to Christchurch but didn't visit, whereas Prince William shelved ongoing wedding plans last week to support our quake victims. So, who should be New Zealand's next King?
Collaboration has helped many of the city's businesses to get up and running after the quake.
My anti-nuclear friends are having a field day debunking my myopic view that a modest nuclear power plant would sensibly take care of New Zealand's energy needs for the next 100 years.
A new government department could be set up to deal with rebuilding Christchurch.
Wine-inspired initiatives are supporting quake-stricken Christchurch.
The chief executive of the NZX took on the job of helping raise funds for Christchurch’s recovery. Then there was that other earthquake.
The Japan tsunami has derailed the Government's plan to put out the begging bowl to the world to pay for the rebuilding of Christchurch.
At times, Prince William's visit felt more like an appearance by a celebrity than a future head of state.
Retired British businessman Ian Foldesi, 64, who lived in the seaside suburb of Lyttelton with his wife Marie, was killed by falling rocks as he walked in the Port Hills near his home.
Concerned families are leaving the city in droves.
No aftershocks marred this day of mourning, held for both those who died and for the sea of survivors all around.
Police have tonight released the names of three women and a man, four more victims of last month's deadly Christchurch earthquake.
What started out as a sombre occasion in the memory of those who died in last month's Christchurch earthquake finished as a rallying call for the city to get back on its feet.