![Japanese in NZ desperate to extend visas](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=792)
Japanese in NZ desperate to extend visas
Visiting Japanese citizens are worried about returning home and are seeking ways to extend their stay.
Visiting Japanese citizens are worried about returning home and are seeking ways to extend their stay.
Weekend Herald reporter Michael Dickison grew up in Japan and speaks the language fluently. After last week's earthquake he returned and filed this account of his odyssey through the ravaged countryside of his other homeland...
The family of a Kiwi believed to be staying at an evacuation centre in Japan are still desperately waiting for details.
MFAT has upgraded its advice to New Zealand citizens in quake-devastated Japan, warning Kiwis to leave Tokyo and northern Honshu.
A pregnant New Zealander living near a nuclear power plant in quake-stricken Japan has managed to flee to safety.
The New Zealand women emphatically sealed the five-match series against Japan last night.
Japan says crisis stabilised but others say 'worse than Chernobyl'
Freezing temperatures accompany hunt for survivors in devastated coastal town
In just four weeks, Air New Zealand's earnings outlook has turned to custard.
The headlines proclaiming Apocalypse Now almost demand comparisons with August 1945.
A Hawke's Bay couple are desperate for news of their missing son who they fear may have died in the Japan disaster. Peter Setter, 45, is the only New Zealander in Japan who authorities have "significant concerns" about, following news
The New Zealand and Australian dollars have tumbled against the yen as Japan's currency broke through key resistance levels to reach a record high against the greenback.
For the Japanese to wheel out their Emperor to make a televised address on the nuclear crisis is virtually unprecedented.
As Japan deals with the after-effects of its strongest earthquake on record and an even more devastating tsunami, the world’s attention is focussed on the Fukushima nuclear power plant
Equities on Wall St slid again overnight, as Japan's nuclear crisis showed no signs of abating and analysts tallied up the potential economic costs of the devastation.