The Latest Breaking News from Gabrielle

Only 10 percent of the Red Cross relief fund for post-Gabrielle recovery in Hawkes Bay has been given out - so what’s the hold-up? Matthew Scott finds out.

Claudia Karvan’s work has always imitated her life, but there’s one family story she hasn’t been able to speak about until now...

The final months of New Zealand’s summer carried a massive sting, bringing “unprecedented” rainfalls several times over, from widespread flooding in Auckland at the end of January to ex-tropical Cyclone Gabrielle dumping record rains and causing devastating floods across the east coast of the North Island.

Watch: One Hawkes Bay woman's anguish over the horses taken in Cyclone Gabrielle

A woman has been left mortified after learning that her parents made a spelling error on her birth certificate - she'd always thought her name was Gabrielle, but it's actually not

Comment: We’re hearing a new kind of climate denial, arguing that it’s now too late to act on climate change, now we just have to get on with adapting to it. Those pushing that view need their heads read, argues Cindy Baxter.

A tour leader finds that, beyond the areas devastated by the earthquake, the country is open for business and keen that visitors keep coming

For Black History Month, owners Gabrielle and Danielle Davenport curated a list of the best books celebrating the role of food in culture and liberation

During Cyclones Hale and Gabrielle the poor management of exotic plantations – primarily pine – has again led to extensive damage in Tairāwhiti. Critical public infrastructure destroyed; highly productive agricultural and horticultural land washed away or buried; houses, fences and sheds knocked over; people’s lives and dreams upended; people dead.

Australians working in search and rescue roles in New Zealand after Cyclone Gabrielle say their work is uplifting.

On a Woman's Madness and Forbidden Notebook have been highly lauded in their original languages for decades but, like the more recent Black Foam, inaccessible to English readers — until now.