
Watch: ZB: Chelsea Daniels on how tourists in Kaikoura are coping
NewstalkZB’s reporter Chelsea Daniels on how tourists in Kaikoura are coping.
NewstalkZB’s reporter Chelsea Daniels on how tourists in Kaikoura are coping.
Kaikoura Mayor Winston Grey talks about how locals are feeling in his town and exactly what the damage is like in the town.
New Zealand Herald Reporter Kurt Bayer is in the tourist town of Hamner Springs.
NewstalkZB’s Brian Ashby is with Kaikoura tourists who have been airlifted out.
Wellington has been hit by torrential weather closing both state highway one and two - cutting off the city. Join Bernadine Oliver-Kerby for the latest.
Rain continues to fall in Wellington following Monday's earthquakes placing increasing pressure on the region
People in the Kaikoura region are likely to experience degraded phone services for an extended period of time.
Source: David Kyle. Heavy flooding is effecting Wellington roads including main highways.
HMNZS Canterbury is sailing to Kaikoura loaded with aid supplies and will bring back tourists and residents.
The New Zealand sharemarket held up well today, but the worst could be yet to come as aftershocks threaten the country.
Most of Spark's South Island broadband and landline network is hanging by a thread. A cable running along the island's east coast
The now-named Kaikoura Earthquake triggered 100,000 landslides in Northern Canterbury and southern Marlborough.
New Zealand shares rose, led by companies that stand to benefit from earthquake repairs such as Fletcher Building and Metro Performance Glass.
Scientists are trawling through data to see how New Zealand has shifted following the latest quake.
Join Tristram Clayton as he wraps up last nights devastating earthquake.
International scientists are intrigued at the complexity of the suspected twin quakes that rattled New Zealand overnight.
Power is gradually being restored in Kaikoura, but sewerage systems and water supplies are still down and it could be days before they are back up and running, Civil Defence says.
The Sky Tower will be lit in black and white tonight, as a mark of solidarity with the rest of the country following today's earthquakes. Acting
Join Tristram Clayton as he talks to Newstalk ZB reporter Chelsea Daniels in Waiau. The epicenter of this morning’s 7.5 magnitude earthquake was directly under this small north Canterbury settlement, population 250.
Even the Large Hadron Collider - 18,000km away in Switzerland - reported "feeling" the earthquake.
The largest supermoon in seventy years has been people questioning whether there’s any connection to this morning’s earthquake. Join Tristram Clayton as he learns more from University of Melbourne Associate Professor of active tectonics, Mark Quigley.
Join Tristram Clayton as he discusses what is ahead for commercial landlords in earthquake damaged areas with NZ Herald Property Editor Anne Gibson.
Join Tristram Clayton as he talks to GNS Science seismologist John Ristau on the South Island earthquake.
If an earthquake were not enough now a major storm is bearing down on the region’s worst affected by this morning’s quake. Join Tristram Clayton and Weather Watch's Philip Duncan to find out all you need to know.
Join Tristram Clayton as he talks to NZ Herald political reporter Isaac Davison in Wellington for the latest on the South Islands earthquake. While the capital has escaped the worst of the damage severals buildings have been closed this morning and workers told to stay home.
Join Tristram Clayton as he talks to Newstalk ZB host Chris Lynch from Christchurch about this mornings events. For Christchurch residents who lived through the devastating quake of 2011 this morning’s shake was a terrifying reminder of the past.
Scientists investigating the mechanics of the earthquake say it faulted in the same way the February 22, 2011, Christchurch Earthquake did.
Source: Instagram @thekevinkwok. As more than 600 firefighters battle 48 blazes across NSW, authorities are pleading with the public to stop taking selfies in front of the flames.
Ultra-sensitive fibre-optic sensors extending nearly a kilometre below the Southern Alps will transform what we know about one of the biggest earthquake threats facing New Zealand.