Turkey

Congress stopped short of imposing sanctions but signaled it may act unilaterally if Trump does not.

Continued reports of atrocities by Turkish-backed forces raise concerns about ethnic cleansing.

A host of forces including Turkish and Iranian proxies to Russian troops and Syrian government forces are jockeying for control of the lands that once were held by the Islamic State.

Emmanuel Macron thinks the Atlantic alliance is brain-dead, but its problems have deeper roots than the recent U.S.-Turkish spat over Syria.

Repatriating refugees to dangerous countries violates international law and breeds conflict, instability, and future crises. Regional work visas and long-term integration into host countries are more promising solutions.

With echoes of shelling from Turkish-allied forces nearby, families sheltering in abandoned villages wonder when they can go home.

The Turkish president is shutting down a university to punish former Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu for leaving the AKP and starting a new party, but he risks alienating precisely the voters he claims to champion.

The benefits of their personal relationship are clear for the Turkish president. But the U.S. president has his reasons, too.

In the name of fighting illegal immigration, the EU, the United States, and Australia are emboldening authoritarian regimes, fueling abuses and corruption, and stoking intolerance at home.

Turkey’s recalcitrant president won a White House platform to spout his views. The U.S. president got little in return.

Turkey’s plans in Syria are part of a long and dark history of population transfer stretching back to the Ottoman era.

Safe zones rarely bring security benefits, and the Turkish incursion in northern Syria risks ending the same way as Israel’s disastrous occupation of southern Lebanon.

Ankara has been contemplating developing nuclear weapons since the 1960s.

The global order has been stuck with states since 1648. It’s time to move on.

Beginning with special representative James Jeffrey, U.S. officials consistently misread the threat from Turkey.

With Washington’s policy in chaos and Erdogan moving into Putin’s orbit, Moscow has come out on top.