On February 22, 2011, a devastating earthquake shook Christchurch, killing 185 people. One hundred and fifteen of those people were in the CTV building. The building should never have been built.
New from Stuff: a podcast that tackles the big questions about life with a disability. All you wanted to know and more about sex, religion, mobility car parks – and how to fend off outrageous questions from strangers.
Stuff presents Once a Panther, a major new podcast series: On June 16, 1971, a radical group of Pasifika and Māori men and women confronted state-sanctioned racism to form the Polynesian Panther Party. Like their seafaring ancestors before them, the Polynesian Panthers guided their people to a new horizon – but instead of stormy seas, they navigated a red-blooded nation raging with rugby, racism and beer.StuffApple PodcastsGoogle PodcastsSpotifyStitcherRSS
Police announce the results of their investigation. Will anyone be held accountable over 115 deaths?
The CTV story descends into controversy and farce: a fake engineer and New Zealand's biggest homicide investigation.
Topi Emery and Marion Hilbers were among the 149 people in the CTV building when it collapsed. Their families kept vigil at the site for hours, hoping for a miracle.
The CTV building was born in the 1980s construction boom. It had profound design flaws that were flagged at the time. How did it even get built?
Rescuers tunnel into the rubble and find what was left of a school cafeteria with 22 students trapped – dead and alive.
Senior Constable Stuart Martindale gets a tap on the shoulder and is handed a phone number. A trapped survivor is calling from underneath the rubble.
Senior Constable Stuart Martindale gets a tap on the shoulder and is handed a phone number. A trapped survivor is calling from underneath the rubble.
Rescuers tunnel into the rubble and find what was left of a school cafeteria with 22 students trapped – dead and alive.
The CTV building was born in the 1980s construction boom. It had profound design flaws that were flagged at the time. How did it even get built?
Topi Emery and Marion Hilbers were among the 149 people in the CTV building when it collapsed. Their families kept vigil at the site for hours, hoping for a miracle.
The CTV story descends into controversy and farce: a fake engineer and New Zealand's biggest homicide investigation.
Police announce the results of their investigation. Will anyone be held accountable over 115 deaths?
Listen to the first episode of Stuff's major new podcast, The Commune, a 12-part investigation into the notorious free-love commune, Centrepoint. There are crimes. But this isn't a whodunnit. It's a whydunnit. Subscribe at www.stuff.co.nz/thecommune
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