Is Māori crime portrayed unfairly in the media?
A criminologist is questioning the ethics around news coverage of crime.
A criminologist is questioning the ethics around news coverage of crime.
Farid Ahmed is an aspiration born out of personal and community tragedy.
Farid Ahmed: Forgiveness tells in an intimate manner, this remarkable man’s decision to forgive immediately after the Mosque shootings. Video / Frank Film
The relevant act currently requires the committee to be chaired by the Prime Minister.
Chapter Five: Some of the victims of March 15 reflect on that day and look to the future.
Chapter Four: Huge crowds gather at memorials as Govt races to ban some types of weapon.
Chapter Three: Kurt Bayer goes back to March 16 as New Zealand wakes to a new reality.
Chapter Two: Kurt Bayer examines the immediate aftermath of the attacks.
Kurt Bayer examines 'our darkest of days' in a 5-part series.
Photos of March 15, 2019, victims turned into inspirational artworks.
An edited extract of landmark work, Histories of Hate, the radical right in Aotearoa NZ
Nugi Reeves said he idolised those who carried out mass shootings around the world.
The teen became radicalised online after bullying at school.
Coroner says counsel is working to tackle the case’s challenging workload.
Can Google be sued for helping extremists spread terror message, attract recruits?
Ardern "the best door-opener New Zealand business could ever hope for", one CEO says.
Talk show host also laments Ardern won't be around to pick him up from Auckland Airport.
Few leaders have had such a compelling presence on social media but PM's legacy is mixed.
The clips were uploaded last week to Twitter, which did not pick them up as harmful.
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said she will give the Christchurch mosque gunman "nothing" following his appeal. Video / Mark Mitchell
Victims say shock move is re-traumatising.
Dubai company eyeing Ports of Auckland, nurses set to strike and the Government’s call for Kiwis to leave Iran in the latest New Zealand Herald headlines. Video / NZ Herald
Many Muslims don't trust police because of how they were treated before the attacks.
OPINION: Thirty-two years of service in central and local government comes to an end.
Philip Arps was once jailed for sharing doctored footage of the mosque attacks.
Number of people standing who oppose Covid-19 measures such as face masks and vaccine.
Philip Arps was sentenced to 21 months in prison in 2019.
He was told he had the job - start day March 1. Then he was mentioned in a news story.
Victims hope for answers to lingering questions.