Ankara cracks down on supporters of Kurdish rights, while critics accuse government of turning blind eye to Islamic State
Turkish Deputy Prime Minister Numan Kurtulmus last week announced that a deal was close to being reached
Resolution adopted by German parliament Thursday to seriously impact relations between Berlin and Ankara, Turkish President Erdogan warns
Ankara warns of damage to Turkish-German relations ahead of Bundestag vote to recognize 1915 mass killing of Armenians
Meral Aksener, who is drawing large crowds during her tour of Turkey, could pose a challenge to current president
Turkish President escalates dispute with Washington over images of U.S. special forces wearing Syrian Kurdish militia patches
Sophisticated nature of missile used in attack on Turkish helicopter suggested Moscow's involvement, one analyst says
Mehmet Simsek’s presence in new government is seen as positive gesture by Recep Tayyip Erdogan, yet president is already reshaping economic policy
President Erdogan accuses Brussels of double standards, warns he is ready to freeze key migrant readmission deal with EU
Many hope the UN's first humanitarian summit will bring together governments, charities and private sector to help world's 100 million refugees
Former transportation minister Binali Yildirim ran unopposed for ruling AK party's leadership, becoming presumptive candidate to head government
Action opens the door to the prosecution of members of the country’s main pro-Kurdish party
Political bickering plays out within the AKP on social media as a result of PM Davutoglu's ouster by President Erdogan; took much of the ruling party by surprise
Rebels' acquisition of surface-to-air missiles is seen as a game-changer in the decades-long conflict
Since ousting of Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu by President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, deal has started to unravel, with increasingly harsh rhetoric from both sides
In the past few weeks, Turkish armor and soldiers have been massing along its Syrian border, where so-called Islamic State group has been firing missiles into the Turkish town of Kilis
Renewal of fighting between Turkish government forces and Kurdish PKK rebels threatens to once again engulf region’s tiny Armenian minority
A year ago, Turkey's biggest city in the predominately Kurdish region, Diyarbakir, was hoping to cash in on a wave of tourists attracted to its rich history and legacy of multiculturalism. But the collapse of a cease-fire last July between Kurdish rebels and the government led to violence, dashing hopes for the city's economic revival. VOA's Dorian Jones reports.
Months of clashes between rebels, security forces forced stores to close as part of curfew; lifting of curfew, though, has brought little economic relief
Documentaries and photo exhibits — results of 18-month artistic collaboration between Kurdish and Turkish youths — on display in Turkish city of Diyarbakir
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