A map showing the location of buildings given urgent status by CERA.
A graphic showing the cost of infrastructure repairs across the city.
A graph showing the University of Canterbury's projected operating deficit.
Word clouds comparing the draft Central City Plan to Share an Idea contributions.
A page banner promoting a feature on aerial photographs of Christchurch.
A map showing residential property developments in Canterbury.
A map showing the proposed location for a red-light district.
A page banner promoting earthquake-related articles.
A page banner promoting an article about progress two months on from the 4 September 2010 earthquake.
A map showing road closures in the central city.
A chart showing the drop in public transport patronage following the earthquakes.
A page banner promoting articles about the Christchurch rebuild.
A map showing newly Green-Zoned properties in the Port Hills.
The Canterbury earthquakes succeeded in all but destroying modern-day Christchurch, but from the rubble has emerged a surprising bonus - an insight into the city's history.
A rowdy protest was held in Christchurch yesterday over the Government's plan to revamp education in the earthquake-hit city.
Christchurch was jolted by a magnitude 4.3 earthquake this lunchtime.
The Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Minister Gerry Brownlee refused to be interviewed on Checkpoint.
The role of the New Zealand Defence Force in the aftermath of the Christchurch earthquakes is over.
The company that has the main contract for repairing houses in Christchurch, Fletcher Earthquake Recovery, is assuring taxpayers it's doing everything it can to avoid any fraudulent behaviour.
The Christchurch City Council says it has reached a compromise with the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Minister, Gerry Brownlee, and voted unanimously to support a plan to intensify housing in the city.
An Earthquake Commission policy of covering over asbestos in quake-damaged Canterbury houses and not making that information publicly available, is being described as shortsighted and potentially harmful.
Two years on from the February earthquake, tourism is in Christchurch is recovering - slowly.
An earthquake aftershock measuring five-point-one on the Richter Scale hit Christchurch this morning, just after six o'clock.
The Christchurch Cathedral has suffered massive damage, with its spire reduced to rubble and the roof caved in. There were visitors inside the building when the earthquake hit, and it is still unclear whether anyone was trapped beneath the rubble.
Police have confirmed the death toll from the Christchurch earthquake has risen.
People have until midnight tonight to lodge a claim with the Earthquake Commission for property damaged in the February Christchurch earthquake.
Canterbury novelist Joanna Orwin has a new, futurist story of a New Zealand changed by cataclysmic volcanoes and tsunami, Sacrifice. And we hear about some of the stories in a post-earthquake Christchurch anthology, Tales for Canterbury.
Residents will find out today if they can remain, or if they'll have to leave their homes. With guests Pam Harrison, a Dallington resident who expects she'll have to abandon her home; Leanne Curtis, CanCERN spokesperson and Avonside resident; and David Middleton, former Chief Executive of the Earthquake Commission for 17 years.
Roading contractors are already repairing many Christchurch streets damaged by last week's earthquake.
Tens of thousands have left Christchurch since the earthquake, and many are planning to stay away for good.