
A royal Zoom call: Prince William video chats with Christchurch mosque shooting victims
'I'm really proud of all of you,' the Duke said.
'I'm really proud of all of you,' the Duke said.
They did not have any of the necessary clearance from their bosses or the government.
COMMENT: A year after the Christchurch call, it's clear the only way forward is together.
Minister of Justice Andrew Little says police failed to get any necessary clearance.
Official documents show the Royal Commission wasn't on track to meet its April deadline.
A Norwegian gunman was inspired to kill muslims by the Christchurch mosque attack.
High Court hearing argument over Govt's gun reform.
Police came to their findings after carrying out an extensive investigation.
Philip Arps remains banned from city's mosques.
Some wonder if the mass shooter will be the first to be sentenced to life without parole.
Having covered some 50 murder trials in my life, I'd never experienced anything like this.
Brenton Harrison Tarrant admits that he was the lone gunman who murdered 51 Muslims at two Christchurch mosques on March 15 last year.
Some firearms owners claimed a "constitutional right" to access semi-automatic weapons.
Al Noor mosque's Imam Gamal Fouda speaks following today's terrorism guilty pleas
Victims have reacted with grace after the mosque shooter made a surprise guilty plea.
No victims or survivors knew the gunman was going to plead guilty today.
Brenton Tarrant showed no emotion as he pleaded guilty to all charges.
Farid Ahmed's message for the killer: 'I wish him well'.
A year after March 15, survivor Farid Ahmed reflects on his wife's death.
'We support their decision without any doubt,' survivor backs decision to halt memorial
"You're creating the perpetrators."
Residents refused to allow Christchurch to be defined by hate, writes Chris Lynch.
COMMENT: I don't think I am as naive or as wilfully optimistic as I was a year ago.
We say: Reflecting on the Christchurch mosque shootings, one year on.
Hisham Alzarzour looks back on the worst year of his life following the March 15 attack.
In a special letter, the Islamic Women's Council thanks Kiwis for choosing love, not hate.
The Ripple Effect: A look back at the worst terror attack on New Zealand soil. Video / NZ Herald
Decision has been made because of the "rapidly changing environment" around Covid-19.
Huata Arahanga decided it was time for a change following the mosque shootings.
A Tauranga Muslim leader says we should not mark March 15. Here's why.