![100 Kiwi Stories: Freezing Arctic grave for Kiwi](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
100 Kiwi Stories: Freezing Arctic grave for Kiwi
68: John Martin was born by the sea, worked on the water around New Zealand and finally surrendered to the ocean when he went to serve.
68: John Martin was born by the sea, worked on the water around New Zealand and finally surrendered to the ocean when he went to serve.
The 94-year-old Wellington veteran received the honour at French Ambassador Laurent Contini's home in Thorndon tonight.
67: The Great War was over. Lance Corporal Cyril Beattie was on a demobilisation train crossing Germany.
More than 11 months into the crisis he unleashed, Russian President Vladimir Putin remains in charge of the dynamic, seeking to confuse and divide the West as he apparently seeks to create a damaged....
What drives Putin is a grab-bag of emotional motives. His man in Kiev got overthrown, and he doesn't like to lose face, writes Gwynne Dyer.
As 4500 tonnes of explosives fell from 800 British planes, 25,000 Dresdeners died in a raging firestorm and the heart of their historic city was obliterated.
"Urgent. Soldiers of the Islamic State captured 21 Christian crusaders," was a barely noticed statement issued on social media last month by Isis - not in Syria, Iraq, but in Libya.
One hundred years ago today, a skinny young labourer from Ngatimoti died on a dusty field on the other side of the world.
65: Evan Hudson's family made sure he would not be forgotten.
One hundred years after a Tauranga mill-hand was cut down by machine-gun fire high on Gallipoli Peninsula, his war medals have been reunited with his descendants.
British Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond says New Zealand is regarded as family and he hopes it will become actively involved in the fight against the Islamic State.
Jordan yesterday renewed its offer to swap a convicted terrorist for the return of its air force pilot held captive by Isis.
64: War-weary soldiers forgot their troubles when they saw the New Zealand Pierrots take to the stage.
63: Inscribed on one of the bells in the National War Memorial is a tribute to Leslie Heron Beauchamp.
62: William Clachan was made of tough stuff. The Wellington schoolteacher was wounded three times on the Western Front.
A lost documentary Alfred Hitchcock made about the horrors of the Nazi concentration camps during World War Two has finally reached screens thanks to movie mogul Brett Ratner.
60: At the outbreak of World War I, Victor Spencer joined queues of young volunteers eager to fight for king and country.
Few major institutions in Auckland's history devoted 82 per cent of their staff to a war.
Seventy years ago today, a German submarine went on an unsuccessful search for ships to sink in New Zealand waters.
58: He was a dashing English gent of Maori descent with a daring need for speed, who became the first airman to win a Victoria Cross in World War I.
57: One hundred and forty chaplains accompanied New Zealand forces to war.
57: Important chapters in Alfred Shout's life took place on both sides of the Tasman and he is remembered with pride in New Zealand and Australia.
The war is officially over, victory secured. And Afghanistan, once again, has been rebuilt. But for many, life in the restive provinces is much as it ever was.
Anton Tumanov gave up his life for his country, but his country won't say where and it won't say how.
There is a scene in Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass in which Alice meets the White Knight who is wearing full armour and riding a horse which he keeps falling off.
The father of a Jordanian pilot captured by Isis after his plane crashed pleaded for his son's release, as reports emerged that the jihadists were preparing to publicly execute him.