The Government looks overseas for help in the wake of Cyclone Gabrielle, police crackdown as arrests are made for looting and rescue efforts dwindle in Turkey and Syria in the latest New Zealand Herald headlines. Video / NZ Herald
Donation follows huge community support for fundraiser.
How will improvements be paid for? And how do we build back better?
Sometimes flood stories can sound a lot like fairytales.
The Prime Minister delivers the latest on the cyclone's aftermath.
Telco boss calls blunder disheartening for crews working 24/7. Telcos offer free data.
The cat was checked by a vet and was “as healthy as anything”.
Hastings racecourse becomes a hub for animal help and household donations.
Two more deaths were confirmed by police this morning, taking toll to 11.
Family, friends rally around widow whose Esk Valley home was destroyed by cyclone.
OPINION: They are well-intentioned but do little to rattle political cages or shake trees.
Civil Defence is running fly-overs of Tairāwhiti to assess the cyclone damage.
Residents manning roadblocks appear to have the blessings of police and Defence Force.
The road had become unpassable in the cyclone - until a local forestry gang stepped in.
Residents next to a tower deemed a safety risk say they've been complaining for years.
”It was unbelievable where the river had been and how high it was."
OPINION: Fallout from these weather events will change New Zealand's economic story.
Minister for Emergency Management Kieran McAnulty surveyed devastated rural areas in the Tararua and Central Hawke's Bay districts today. Video / Mark Mitchell
Residents in the cut-off town of Wairoa describe the moment Cyclone Gabrielle hit. Video / George Heard
81-year-old tells of miracle Cyclone Gabrielle survival after caravan swept away
Community meeting in Puketapu with residents wanting to set up roadblocks. Video / Mike Scott
Tourist joins volunteer army helping Hawke's Bay residents who lost everything in cyclone.
Māori communities in rural areas are being left without resources to meet their needs.
There was cheering and clapping in the streets of Napier as power came on yesterday.
Scenes of destruction remain four days after deadly floods in valley north of Napier.
First up is a law change to force councils to provide more info on flooding and quakes.
The company expects there will be a surge in claims as power and services are restored.
About 20 homes evacuated in Piha last night, and an exclusion zone remains in Muriwai.
OPINION: Instead of historic planes dancing in the blue, the sound of choppers blurs.
Omahu residents are dealing with exposed graves and bones found in the debris.
PM Chris Hipkins has promised repairs for Tairawhiti, so what about Te Tai Tokerau?
Whānau are returning to Omahu as the community grieves.
Prime Minister Chris Hipkins speaks to the media after visiting search and rescue staff in the Esk Valley, Hawke's Bay. Video / Mark Mitchell
Emergency Management Minister Kieran McAnulty speaking after talking to displaced people in Napier. Video / Mark Mitchell