Losing track of time in the epicentre of China's coronavirus outbreak
New York Times: "Every cough is frightening." Residents of Wuhan are struggling to adjust.
New York Times: "Every cough is frightening." Residents of Wuhan are struggling to adjust.
New York Times: Factory in France helping overcome severe shortage as supplies dry up.
New York Times: So far, very few young children seem to be falling ill.
Passengers on the Diamond Princess, struck by coronavirus, may be able to go outside.
American citizens are quarantined on a military base after being evacuated from Wuhan.
The coronavirus has infected over 28,000 people in China.
Forget face masks, rubber gloves. This is the best way to avoid the coronavirus.
China is not as chaotic as it has been described amid the outbreak, a man told the Herald.
New York Times: Constant worry about virus and dread about long days stuck inside cabins.
Dr Li Wenliang was one of the first to raise the alarm. Now his fate is uncertain.
The day started with a dawn ceremony followed by breakfast served by the Prime Minister.
The doctor dropped dead after working for 10 days straight on the front lines.
Chicken, noodles, vegetables and fruit were part of a "delicious" lunch served.
The captain's urgent lockdown order was relayed on loudspeakers in every cabin.
The global death toll has now reached 565 deaths.
Recreational vehicles (RVs) are being used to house returnees, MOH says.
Napier man Adam Fern is sharing what living under lockdown in China is like.
Foreign pilots attracted to the booming aviation Chinese market are now in limbo.
Passengers were very stressed out, with several children vomiting, according to St John.
The person died on the Auckland-bound flight on Monday.
The Ministry of Health has released images from inside the quarantine centre.
Customs says "robust" screen processes overseas means there is no health risk.
While one ship is quarantined, passengers from another have returned home.
But hugs will have to wait for two weeks because of quarantine.
New York Times: Authorities encourage citizens to inform on others from Wuhan.
The flight bringing stranded Kiwis home from Wuhan lifted off this morning.
A total of 19 students from Papua New Guinea are among people evacuated from Wuhan.
Restriction put in place on Monday, February 3, and would be in place for up to 14 days.
The woman was held up by Chinese authorities at a checkpoint.
The flight was expected to lift off at 6.40am NZT.