The world celebrates Turkish democracy but worries about its economy

AKP believed its own propaganda. The electorate did not

Beleaguered by censorship, journalists across Anatolia struggle to highlight corruption and debate local issues

We may wake up the day after the elections to a country where journalism is no longer possible

Will the Kurds enter parliament? And what will Erdoğan do if he looses?

Produced by P24, directed by Tuluhan Tekelioglu, Persona non Grata tells the story of Turkey’s journalists today—watch it here…

“They talk, we talk louder” captures the spirit of the campaign

Few tears for martial law president Evren, anger over work-related deaths, elections, fighting in Libya

Turkey becoming a nation unable to converse, even with itself.

On the centenary of the Armenian genocide, eight writers from Turkey post this letter to their fellow Armenians.

Election fever ignites the Kurdish issue; Soma mine trial turns into a disaster; and a row between Turkey and the Vatican over the word genocide

Turkey praised for accepting refugees from Syria but is it doing enough to stop Islamists crossing into Syria from joining ISIS?

Turkey is not Charlie but is it Ottoman? Erdoğan, like Sultans of old has his food tested. Istanbul environment in peril so is the lira

Baransu’s detention equates the most basic of journalistic activities with spying, thus attempting to deter journalists from carrying out their duties

The world mourns for Kemal while trying to make sense of progress in the Kurdish peace process and asks how Erdoğan can make friends abroad

Turkish men flash some flesh, while the military fights in Syria and MPs in parliament

Strange remedies to violence against women, a mosque in Cuba, Turkish foreign policy – a glass half full, genocide commissions, religious

Turkish press complicit in the slide to authoritarianism