Coast to Coast Couple
Usshers clinch first husband-wife double
Mall 'not up to code'
Several shops in Merivale Mall were evacuated this morning after a report showed issues with the building's structural integrity.
Gardener's paradise planned for Chch
Christchurch is preparing to host the first Ellerslie International Flower Show since last February's devastating earthquake.
Go-ahead limited to urban Kaiapoi
A Kaiapoi housing development has finally been given the go-ahead, but it's conditional.
Quake city assets set to be popular
Investors expect to be potential buyers of Christchurch City Council's airport and electricity companies, should it be forced to sell assets.
Outlying districts get tough
Councils outside Canterbury's earthquake region take a harder line on strengthening quake-prone buildings.
Beer with us, we've found a new home
The owners of Christchurch craft brewery, The Twisted Hop, hope to start making the first batch of beer from their new Sockburn brewery next week.
Shake-up for EQC
You have to be a certain age – but not old exactly – to remember it was once the Earthquake and War Damage Commission.
Stadium cost climbs by $5m
Quakes blow benchmark
Beck pledges strong voice for eastern suburbs
Outgoing Christ Church Cathedral dean Peter Beck says it will be a "challenge" being on the Christchurch City Council after winning the Burwood-Pegasus ward by-election yesterday.
Reflections on quake anniversary
At 12.51pm, the Christchurch earthquake devastated New Zealand's Garden City, killing more than 180 people, destroying many homes and heritage buildings and affecting tens of thousands of citizens.
Quake support wins award
An ex-pat Kiwi's support for Christchurch has been recognised with the UK New Zealander of the Year award.
Stadium cost climbs by $5m
Shake-up for EQC
CTV building's flaws went unnoticed
The CTV's flawed design and construction went unnoticed by council officials who issued its consents. + Report 'very thorough'
Chch in Morrison's debt
The national business community is saluting the inspirational leadership of the late Wellington businessman Lloyd Morrison, but Christchurch ratepayers are also indirectly in his debt.
Quake inquiry aids turnaround
Video and audio production studio Tandem Studios is pumping up the volume on the work front,
Twisted Hop back up and running
Council assets not primed
Post-quake luxury-car sales boom
The earthquake prompted some to buy new high-end vehicles sooner than they had planned, Christchurch luxury car dealer Archibalds Motor Group says.
Crockett working to shed tag
Prop Wyatt Crockett has buried an early-season dart into Steve Hansen's hide.
Tactix ready to climb off bottom
Every marathon starts with a single step and the Canterbury Tactix take their first of many today as they strive to get back to netballing competitiveness.
Keeling puts faith in new kayak
Latham boosts his bank balance
Leader hurt on run
Multisport greenhorn Nathan Bell was a surprise leader of the men's two-day individual Coast to Coast race at the end of the first day.
City needs cohesive leadership
Critical decisions need to be made on who leads Christchurch through the rebuild and beyond, says a local government law expert.
Mall start of a miracle
John Suckling looks back at one of the success stories of post- quake Christchurch.
Day care's existence justified
Food Bill 'no threat'
Row over ad unfortunate
Piri Weepu is not only an admired All Black and a key player in last year's Rugby World Cup campaign, he is a role model for both men and Maori.
Debate heats up on rates rebate
More than 100,000 households are paying too much in rates because they don't realise they are eligible for rebates, according to official estimates.
DHB merger fears dismissed
Auckland hospital bosses have quashed staff speculation that three managers are jumping ship ahead of a merger between two of the city's health boards.
Quake scare for Christchurch mall
Fingers vs spoon?
Dotcom accused 'flabbergasted'
NZ needs to keep its dignity and prove it has its own sovereign justice system, says Bram van der Kolk.
Uzbek admits Obama kill plot
A man from Uzbekistan has pleaded guilty to plotting to kill US President Barack Obama.
Gaddafi's son warns of uprising
Muammar Gaddafi's son Saadi has warned of an imminent uprising in Libya, saying people are unhappy with the new authorities.
Thousands protest in Athens
Violence intensifies in Syria
Obama in birth control backtrack
US President Barack Obama has backed down on a policy that would have required religious organisations to provide birth control to employees.
Adele puts fears to rest
Adele fans can relax - the singer's distinctive voice hasn't been damaged by surgery.
LeAnn takes on Chelsea
LeAnn Rimes wanted to appear on Chelsea Lately because the host had been "talking s**t".
Prejudice worries for Elton
Hope and Wire
Conchord amid the stars
Despite being robbed of the chance to perform at the Oscars, Bret McKenzie is still buzzing with excitement.
Welcome distraction
Lee-Anne Quirk justifies her purchases of fashion magazines, as she talks style with Kate Fraser.
Musical menu
Kate Fraser suggests designing a musical dinner for your Valentine.
Of food & love
What you are wearing
Little black number
Dita Von Teese says all women should own a "perfect-fitting black lace bra".
Police access Facebook evidence
Police investigating a murder asked the US Government to have Facebook hand over information.
Facebook can alienate - study
People with low self-esteem should limit their woeful comments on Facebook, a study reports.
Brazil files Twitter injunction
New Zealand's top selling games
Sex, lies and videogames
Deep Silver has created a challenging, clever title that explores complex issues.
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Hope and Wire
Lyttelton band The Eastern are poised to release a new album they recorded in a condemned house in Dallington.
Spice of Life
Daphne's has a myriad dishes, many of which are not seen in other Christchurch Chinese restaurants.
Festival finale feared
The organiser of the Little River Music Festival hopes the family event will continue without him.
Maths obsession began with ice-cream
A Christchurch mathematician's obsession began with a maths test bribe - whoever gets 100 per cent gets an icecream.
Do you support a 4km/h speed tolerance?
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