![Watch: Life on hold after the mosque attacks](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=810)
Watch: Life on hold after the mosque attacks
About 25 women, made widows by the Christchurch mosque attacks, have no family in NZ.
About 25 women, made widows by the Christchurch mosque attacks, have no family in NZ.
The trial for the 28-year-old Australian national could take six to 12 weeks.
Herald reporters examine what progress - if any - we've made in crucial areas.
Knifeman "fuelled by hatred of Muslims" after watching Christchurch attack on TV news.
Police were keeping hold of the magazines and hadn't yet paid the man any money.
Thirteen of the charges were in Canterbury, and seven were in the Bay of Plenty.
Wee girl Noor e Omar named after dad Omar Faruk and Masjid Al Noor mosque.
Kits that convert pistols into military style semi-automatic assault rifles still on sale.
New York Times: Ardern said consulting Muslims a priority. They say they've been shut out.
Australian MP and counter-terror expert tells Royal Commission that NZ could be a model.
Far-right groups have been selling the documents online in hardcover.
All Blacks star Sonny Bill Williams has visited and prayed at the Al Noor Mosque.
Banned hate-filled document sold for US$4.
A quarter of the organisations did not have adequate food and water, says a report.
Focus Live: PM Jacinda Ardern on accused Christchurch gunman's letters from his prison cell
Corrections CE Christine Stevenson says the power to block prisoners' mail could stronger
Philip Arps says he shouldn't have been sent to jail.
Corrections know exactly who the Christchurch terror-accused has written to from his cell.
Staff allowed two inmates to send letters containing content that should've been withheld.
Kelvin Davis has demanded a new multi-level process for vetting the prisoner's mail.
Schoolboy, 16, banned from using internet outside of study.
Inmates in NZ prisons are allowed to send mail - but what are the rules?
Mosque survivor says no to Christchurch terror accused sending his "fans" letters.
Accused gunman's trial next year could take up to 12 weeks.
PM says the law will be looked at and any holes identified will be plugged immediately
Minister: 'They need to own it, they need to make sure it doesn't happen again.'
COMMENT: Ban his correspondence and he gets attention, allow it and he gains attention.
PM says alleged gunman should not have been able to send letter with "hateful views".
A 28-year-old Australian national denies being the March 15 gunman.
Teen radicalised online planned to ram car into group of people.