Special News Bulletin
Audio, Radio New Zealand
An extended news bulletin featuring coverage of the Christchurch earthquake.
An extended news bulletin featuring coverage of the Christchurch earthquake.
Despite taking a 200-thousand dollar pay cut, the new head of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority says he's delighted to have the job.
National says campaign on track despite focus on Key; Radio New Zealand political editor discusses campaign; Don Brash says his leadership is solid; Pike River anniversary service 'will be non-political'; Auckland protesters may receive trespass notices today; Martin Johnson quits as England rugby coach; Earthquake documentary opens in Christchurch cinemas.
More now on the Minister of Education sticking with her proposals in February to close or merge earthquake-hit Christchurch schools, with the exception of some New Brighton schools.
Christchurch's earthquake rebuild authority, Regenerate Christchurch, has released a new report setting out a timeline for what to do with the land - but angry residents are calling for action.
Mayor of Christchurch, Bob Parker tells Cantabrians to take precautions, and declares a State of Emergency.
Reporter Jessica Horn is at Burnside High School, where a welfare centre has been set up.
Christchurch jazz vocalist performing with many other artists as part of Earthquake fundraising concert in Wellington this weekend.
With us is the chief executive of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority - Roger Sutton.
Legislation setting up the Authority for the Christchurch Earthquake Recovery has passed.
Christchurch Mayor Bob Parker says that this earthquake felt as violent as the one in September.
Labour Party leader Phil Goff is outside the Pyne Gould building - where people are trapped inside.
It's estimated up to 150 businesses will go bust following the Canterbury earthquake.
Eight years ago today Christchurch was shaken to its core, as a second major earthquake hit.
Head of Canterbury's regional civil defense.
An update on recent Christchurch earthquake aftershocks.
A police update on the Christchurch earthquake.
The creation of a new unit within the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority to oversee the rebuilding of central Christchurch is being welcomed by business leaders.
Highlights from Radio New Zealand National's programmes for the week ending Friday 17 September. This week........criticism of some media over coverage of the Canterbury earthquake, the French five hour working week exposed, Sir Keith Park's legacy 70 years after the Battle of Britain, Cold - a new book explores this temperature good and bad and fond memories shared of the Monde Marie coffee shop in Wellington.
The new Cabinet is reportedly considering a rebuild plan for the Christchurch Cathedral, damaged in the 2011 earthquake. Supporters of restoring the cathedral say the signs are promising.
Colonel Roger McElwain has recently been briefed on the military response in Christchurch.
Returning now to the emergency finance package for Christchurch businesses, which the Prime Minister announced this afternoon.
A Christchurch school has bought ukuleles for all its children out of earthquake donations.
The head of the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority Roger Sutton is with us now.
Workers who lose their income as a result of the earthquake in Canterbury will be eligible for compensation.
Those clearing up earthquake-damaged buildings in Canterbury are being warned to beware of asbestos.
Sarah McMullan reviews 'When A City Falls', a documentary about the Christchurch earthquakes.
Organisers of CelloNZ series of Auckland-based Christchurch Earthquake Relief concerts and masterclasses.
Jim Mora crosses to reporters in Christchurh to get an update on the 1:00pm aftershock.
Canterbury earthquakes is recommending toughening the standards for concrete buildings and structural steel.