Liam Dann: Where Kiwis will pay the price for Putin's war
We will feel the shock of war at the petrol pump, on our investments and interest rates.
We will feel the shock of war at the petrol pump, on our investments and interest rates.
Ukraine and the Destiny Church-backed anti-Covid-19 mandate protests both in capital.
It's one of war's most brutal weapons - pulling oxygen out of the air.
The Heroes actor has also voiced her support for Ukraine on social media.
Countries around the world have looked to heap more financial punishment on Moscow.
COMMENT: 'Planes don't fly anymore — these bastards are trying to bomb our airports.'
The Ukrainian troops reportedly refused to surrender to attackers and were all killed.
Major events have been cancelled while organisations have condemned the Ukraine invasion.
Ukraine leader says 'you may not see me alive again' as invasion continues.
OPINION: Our editorial on the slow-motion descent into the horror events in Ukraine.
'He asked me not to panic. He said he is strong and not afraid of the invasion.'
Investors went looking for cheap buys.
New Zealand exports dairy, meat and apples to Russia - but in small volumes.
New York Times: The former television actor and comic is now a wartime leader.
A New Zealander in Ukraine has described the encroaching war.
Video shows a woman yelling at a group of Russian soldiers.
A bumper episode of On the Tiles discusses the Government and MOH's Omicron response.
Protesters are chanting "shame on Russia" and "Putin terrorist".
Australia Defence Minister Peter Dutton urges China to break unholy alliance with Russia.
Russian President "will never be able to cleanse the blood of Ukraine from his hands".
There are fears for friends and family who are hunkering down from bombs and missiles.
Markets have been in turmoil following Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Shocked Russians turned out by the thousands to decry their country's invasion of Ukraine.
Financial Times: Industries from food to cars will be hit by disruption to exports.
Her bloodied face was seen around the world - but Olena Kurilo says she will fight on.
New York Times: Here's the outlook on the military, economic and diplomatic fronts.
New York Times: Russians thought they knew their president. They were wrong.
Smoke rose from cities, even well away from the country's east.
Strong international standing needs to be leveraged, says Robert Patman.
Russian leader raises the ghosts of the Holocaust, WWII and Nazism to fit his narrative.