As the Beşiktaş district of İstanbul has become a center of attraction, more and more people are moving in. But, is it also the case for Jews, Rums (Greeks) and Armenians, who have an important part in its cultural heritage and identity? They give the answer...

The Court of Cassation has ruled that not only the person who posted insulting messages on Facebook, but also the owner of the line that the computer connected to Internet shall pay non-pecuniary damages.

Yesterday was the 21st birthday of Berkin Elvan, who lost his life at the age of 15 after being shot with a tear gas canister during Gezi Park protests. The family and loved ones of Elvan flew sky lanterns, “wishing justice for Berkin and all massacred children."

The Court of Appeal has overturned the prison sentence of Prof. Dr. Sungur Çakmak, an Academic for Peace.

The Ministry of National Defense has announced that two soldiers have lost their lives in a conflict in Haftanin region of Iraq as part of “Operation Claw-3”.

An investigation has been launched against Mısra Öz Sel, who lost her nine-year-old son Oğuz Arda Sel in Çorlu train massacre in 2018. The reason for the investigation is her social media messages.

The distributors of Evrensel newspaper have been fined 153 Turkish Lira (TRY) for “disturbing peace” in Turkey's eastern province of Elazığ.

The Governorship of Hakkari has banned all protest demonstrations and marches to be held in the province for 15 days. The ban will be in effect until January 13.

Tomorrow marks the 8th anniversary of Roboski massacre, which claimed the lives of 34 civilians, including 19 children: “So long as the responsible military and political decision makers are not penalized, no claim of coming to terms with the past will be credible.”

In the daily Sözcü trial, columnists Çölaşan and Doğru have been sentenced to 3 years, 6 months, 15 days; editors-in-chief Çetin and Yılmaz to 3 years, 4 months; coordinator Arı, reporter Ulu and Yücekaleli to 2 years, 1 month for “aiding the FETÖ.”

The Constitutional Court has ruled for a retrial in the case of a university student who was convicted of "terrorism-related" charges although the allegations were "not fully proven."

Ecevit Emre, a politician from the Left Party of Germany and a member of the Alevi Federation Germany’s Faith Board, has referred to right-wing extremists and supporters of President Erdoğan as the possible suspects of the attack.