Bradley Ambrose, an Auckland photographer who works for the Herald on Sunday, was amazed at the grace and generosity of the Japanese people in the midst of the devastation wrought by last month's earthquake and tsunami.
A honeymooning pair claim to have run into not one, but six natural disasters as they followed their itinerary around the globe.
Japan started dumping water tainted with low-level radiation into the sea near the Fukushima nuclear plant.
Plutonium has been detected in small amounts at several spots outside the Fukushima power plant.
Plutonium has been detected in soil samples taken from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.
Tsunami has swamped one energy trend but the sea is ushering in another.
Global supplies of cars, parts and even paint could start running out in weeks
British Prime Minister David Cameron and his Chancellor, George Osborne, this week delivered a Budget that was unambiguous in backing business to lead the nation out of the economic doldrums.
What a difference a week makes. After the devastating earthquake and tsunami in Japan, clean-up workers are already making a difference. The feat of engineering and efficiency could be an inspiration for Cantabrians.
Two workers at Japan's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant suffered injuries when their feet came in contact with radioactive elements while laying electrical cables in one unit, said Fumio Matsuda, a spokesman for the Nuclear and Industr
Workers loaded trucks with boxes of bottled water to distribute across the city today after residents cleared store shelves following warnings that Tokyo's tap water had elevated radiation coming from Japan's tsunami-damaged nuclear complex
The Tokyo Water Bureau has warned parents not let their infants drink the city's radioactive water supply, with levels two times the recommended limit for infants.
Herald reporter Michael Dickison, who is fluent in Japanese, reports from a remarkably changed Tokyo.
Herald reporter Michael Dickison has been travelling through the devastation on the coast of Japan. Yesterday, he visited Sendai.
Workers at the damaged nuclear plant in Japan are doing whatever is necessary to save the greater population.
Japan's magnitude-9 quake and tsunami damaged about 1500 roads, 48 bridges and 15 railways.
Herald reporter Michael Dickison grew up in Japan and speaks fluent Japanese. He has returned to report on his tsunami-ravaged homeland.