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Dame Sarah Mullally, the Church of England's first female Archbishop of Canterbury, used her inaugural Easter sermon to call for urgent peace in the Middle East. Her message of hope comes during a time of global crisis, offering comfort to both those in conflict zones and people facing personal struggles.
A small-town New Zealand pipe band swept the drumming competition at the national championships, with their youth-driven squad beating out even higher-grade competitors. Their secret? A year of tireless practice and a community spirit that turns competitors into friends.
Dame Sarah Mullally, who left cancer nursing to become a priest at 40, made history as the first woman to lead the Church of England. Her installation ceremony marks a breakthrough moment for women in religious leadership.
Sarah Mullally, a former cancer nurse who became a priest at 40, made history Wednesday as the first woman installed as Archbishop of Canterbury. Her groundbreaking appointment leads the 100-million-member global Anglican Communion into a new era.
Sarah Mullally was enthroned Wednesday as the Church of England's first female Archbishop of Canterbury, breaking a 1,400-year tradition. The former nurse walked 87 miles in preparation for leading the global Anglican Communion's 85 million members.
More than 900 students walked across the stage at Ara Institute of Canterbury's graduation ceremonies, ready to fill critical workforce gaps across New Zealand. The graduates completed programs in healthcare, construction, and trades where skilled workers are desperately needed.
Dame Sarah Mullally will walk 87 miles from London to Canterbury Cathedral before her historic enthronement as the Church of England's first female Archbishop. The six-day pilgrimage marks the first time a modern Archbishop has made the journey on foot.
Canterbury's Selwyn District is booming as families discover affordable housing, big backyards, and small-town charm just minutes from the city. Towns like Lincoln and Prebbleton are transforming sleepy paddocks into thriving communities where newcomers feel like they've won the lottery.
After water damage forced Leeston Library to close, the Canterbury community is moving forward with plans for a brand new $16 million library and community center. While the old building awaits demolition, medical services continue uninterrupted and residents maintain access to library services at a temporary location.