I have been encouraged by those who have started to reflect. I hope we can take that love, and can learn to listen, writes Marama Davidson
This Race Relations Day, we call on all New Zealanders to take time out of their day to reflect. To stand united in mourning with victims of Christchurch
I want to forgive, but right now all I feel is anger, writes Lamia Imam.
Australia has had no mass shootings since the 1996 massacre in Tasmania. Not one. New Zealand has much to learn from Australian gun laws, an expert says.
Sustaining the colonising order has depended on rich narratives that invoke racialised fears and perpetuate myths of Pakeha superiority
No sooner had Police arrested the Christchurch shooter than the conspiracy theories were proliferating like pond scum. Those narratives are not just wrong, but dangerous and self-perpetuating.
As Christchurch tries to come to terms with the atrocity perpetrated at the Al Noor and Linwood Mosques, the people who call the city home have found novel ways to help those affected.
The terrorist is clearly an extremist, but it is an unfair leap to assume we can blame mental illness for his actions, writes Shaun Robinson of the Mental Health Foundation
The NZ prime minister in her own words.
In New Zealand we're waiting to see if the all-powerful Facebook boss means what he says about 'moral responsibility'
An open letter from the CEOs of Spark, Vodafone and 2degrees to the global CEOs of Facebook, Twitter and Google
In the first address to parliament since Friday’s terrorist attack on Christchurch, Jacinda Ardern paid tribute to the Muslim community and pledged to deny the perpetrator the notoriety he craves
If you're feeling down in the wake of the horrific events of Friday, you're not alone. Here are some simple ways to lift your spirits and look after yourself.
At any time, but especially as NZ's Muslim and migrant communities recoil from an inhuman attack, you can play a role, writes Lucy Lawless
We highlight some of the best recent writing and most powerful messages from our Muslim community in response to the Christchurch attacks.
History has shown us time and again how atrocity begins with cheap opportunistic hate speech against minorities. It has to stop now
After the vigils, the flowers, the messages, and the grief, what happens next? Donna Miles-Mojab, an Iranian New Zealander, has a list of simple yet practical steps all New Zealanders can take.
