A Jefferson County father and daughter successfully hunted in four different states to get to qualify for grand slams in ...

Umit Bektas/Reuters Supported by By Ben Hubbard Reporting from Istanbul Turkey has been plunged into a political crisis after the authorities arrested Ekrem Imamoglu, the mayor of Istanbul and the ...

Recep Tayyip Erdogan has been running Turkey for 22 years, and has spent much of that time eroding its democracy. His government controls the courts, the security apparatus and almost all the media.

Nearly 1,900 people have been arrested so far, officials said. A week-long protest erupted in Turkey following the arrest of Istanbul’s Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, the president’s top political rival.

Perhaps Mr Witkoff was referring to America’s prospective sale of F-35 jets to Turkey, or to the country’s offer to mediate in Ukraine. But that he said nothing about the arrest on March 19th ...

Turkey and Iran's foreign ministries have "invited" their envoys for meetings days after Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan's remarks on Tehran's regional policies triggered a wave of media ...

It’s Cathy from Rough Draft with my weekly newsletter on Tucker. Just when you think you’re seeing a figment of your ...

ISTANBUL/PRAGUE, March 20 (Reuters) - Turkey and Slovakia have received extensions from the United States to waivers for gas payments to Russia, sources told Reuters on Thursday, adding that the ...

Imamoglu has denied the charges against him and critics say the arrest represents a dangerous turning point for Turkey which, after years of slow-burn authoritarianism, risks becoming a full-blown ...

A protester waves a flag bearing a portrait of Abdullah Ocalan, the leader of the Kurdistan Workers Party jailed in Turkey since 1999, during a demonstration calling for his release in the ...

Saturday is the Gundog group day of the international dog show, which is being held at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham. Founded by Charles Cruft in the late 19th century and held ...

About a year into his job as Turkey’s spymaster, Hakan Fidan was dispatched to Damascus to persuade Syrian president Bashar al-Assad not to crush the peaceful protests spreading across his regime.