Journalists Union of Turkey has staged a protest regarding the suspension of the press cards of numerous journalists.

In the lawsuit filed into the poisoning of dogs in Ankara in April 2019, three defendants have been each sentenced to 10 years in prison on charges of “killing an owned animal" and "polluting the environment deliberately."

The death toll of the 6.8-magnitude earthquake in the eastern Elazığ province has risen to 41.

As Mevlüt Saldoğan, the police officer convicted of murdering Ali İsmail Korkmaz during Gezi, has been permitted to intervene in Gezi trial, his family has requested the reversal of the decision and dismissal of the judges.

"Turkey's disregard of human rights is a disservice to its citizens, who deserve to live with dignity and freedom," HRW's Williamson said ahead of the Universal Public Review

Subjected to transphobic attacks of her neighbors in İstanbul, trans woman Ajda says that though she has been filing criminal complaints against N.D. for threatening her with throwing nitric acid on her face, he has not been summoned to depose.

Having revoked the yellow press cards of daily Evrensel and BirGün workers last week, the Presidency Directorate of Communications has revalidated their press cards. Journalists are awaiting their new turquoise press cards now.

Former HDP Co-Chair Demirtaş has spoken to bianet about his first novel “Leylan”: “The hopelessness and unhappiness of the ones outside as well as the impression that they are driven into a meaningless life made me want to write about it.”

Forty-five people have been rescued from the debris after the 6.8-magnitude earthquake that left 76 of buildings demolished and 645 buildings seriously damaged.

As of 4 p.m. today, 22 people have lost their lives and 1,243 people have been wounded in the earthquake that hit the district of Sivrice in Turkey’s eastern province of Elazığ on January 24. 42 people have been rescued from the rubble of collapsed buildings.

Nacho Sanchez Amor has called on Turkey to "come back to normality" in his first visit to Turkey.

Charged with “membership of a terrorist organization”, Academic for Peace Assoc. Prof. Tuna Altınel has been acquitted in his final hearing today.