Turkey

How a dispute over a jailed American pastor roiled Turkey’s economy

The decision is a blow to Ankara but could also complicate matters for Washington.

Good riddance to the so-called strategic relationship between Washington and Ankara.

Since the June election, the country’s various opposition parties have collapsed into chaos, leaving the president without a credible challenger.

The measure will further sour ties between two NATO allies.

While Washington turns a blind eye, autocrats across the continent are muzzling their citizens online.

War is politics by other means — and so is the World Cup.

It’s reassuring to think authoritarian governments depart with their leaders. It’s also wrong.

Erdogan’s new partner in parliament — the ultranationalist MHP — will make Ankara a more belligerent and intransigent ally.

With so much political, social, and financial capital invested in its national squad, why can’t Turkey qualify for a World Cup?

For all the deserved criticisms of Turkey's president, the man knows how to win an election.

Turks will vote to elect not only a president but also a parliament—a first in the country’s history.

Turkey is leveraging tradition to expand its power in Europe — but the history cuts both ways.

The one thing that's clear about Erdogan's re-election bid is that everything is unclear.

A battle is brewing over the transfer of F-35 fighter jets.

Tracking U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs — and the retaliatory measures other countries are taking.

Turkey’s president has plenty of experience stealing elections — and Sunday’s vote is one he can’t afford to lose.

Turkey has a history of coups. Whoever wins the election must prevent politicization of the military.

Erdogan is fighting a military battle to win a political one.

Turkey’s president has made a huge bet that he's right and all of the world’s economic experts are wrong.