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World's Oldest Bread Found in Turkey, Dating Back 8,600 Years
The bread residue was found near a partially destroyed oven structure in an area called "Mekan 66," surrounded by ancient mudbrick houses
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Republic of Turkiye Offering Scholarships To Indian Students, Check Details To Apply
Scholarships from Republic of Turkiye do not only provide financial support but also ensure university placement.
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Turkey Acts Against French Studies At Universities Amid Koran Row
Turkey on Thursday suspended the opening of any new French studies departments at its universities, an education official said, amid a growing row with France over a call there for some passages to be removed from the Koran.
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Turkey Universities, 'Turkiye Scholarships' Gaining Popularity With Indian Students
Turkey and Turkish Universities is gaining popularity among Indian students in recent years with more than hundred 'Turkiye Scholarships' has been distributed among Indian students since 2012.
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Turkish Police Detain 73 Academics In Gulen-Related Probe: State Media
Turkish police detained 73 academics in dawn raids on Friday targeting followers of US-based cleric Fethullah Gulen, accused by Ankara of orchestrating an attempted coup in July, state-run news agency Anadolu reported.
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Muslim Cleric Fethullah Gulen Is At Centre Of Crisis Convulsing Turkey
Turkey has accused a reclusive US-based Muslim cleric of masterminding an abortive military coup and launched purges of his suspected followers in state institutions including the army, schools and universities, in an unprecedented crackdown.
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Erdogan Targets More Than 50,000 In Purge After Failed Turkish Coup
Turkey vowed to root out allies of the US-based cleric it blames for an abortive coup last week, widening a purge of the army, police and judiciary on Tuesday to universities and schools, the intelligence agency and religious authorities.
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Turkey Fires 24,000 Teachers, Police In Coup Plotters Hunt
The Turkish government today escalated its wide ranging crackdown against people it claims have ties to the alleged coup plotters, firing nearly 24,000 teachers and Interior Ministry employees across the country and demanding the resignations of another 1,577 university deans.
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British, Canadian, US Students Feared to Have Left Sudan to Join Islamic State
Twelve students including British, Canadian, Sudanese and US citizens are feared to have travelled from Khartoum to Turkey to try to join the Islamic State (IS) group, their university's dean told AFP today.
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Victories Over Islamic State Give Syria Kurds Claim to Bigger Role
With a string of victories over Islamic State, Syria's Kurds are proving themselves an ever more dependable ally in the US-led fight against the jihadists and building influence that will make them a force in Middle Eastern politics.
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Middle East Political Rivalries Stoke Dangerous Sectarianism
Across the Middle East, fierce rivalry between Sunni Saudi Arabia and Shiite Iran is heightening sectarian tensions, even in conflicts that analysts say are primarily political.
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After Turbulent 2014, Next Year May Be No Calmer
From financial crisis in Russia to cyber warfare with North Korea, 2014 has generated new flashpoints right into its final days, setting 2015 up to be just as turbulent.
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Turkeys May Help Develop Life-Saving Antibiotic
Scientists have discovered that the biological machinery needed to produce a potentially life-saving antibiotic is found in turkeys. Researchers from Brigham Young University found that the antibiotic to target staph infections and strep throat can come...
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Turkish Museum Wants to Display Two-Headed Dolphin
A marine biologist says that his university does not know the whereabouts of a dead two-headed dolphin photographed on a beach in western Turkey.
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Turkey realises Ottoman dream with rail tunnel linking Europe to Asia
Turkey opened the world's first underwater rail link between two continents on Tuesday, connecting Asia and Europe and allowing Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan to realise a project dreamt up by Ottoman sultans more than a century ago.
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World's Oldest Bread Found in Turkey, Dating Back 8,600 Years
The bread residue was found near a partially destroyed oven structure in an area called "Mekan 66," surrounded by ancient mudbrick houses
-
Republic of Turkiye Offering Scholarships To Indian Students, Check Details To Apply
Scholarships from Republic of Turkiye do not only provide financial support but also ensure university placement.
-
Turkey Acts Against French Studies At Universities Amid Koran Row
Turkey on Thursday suspended the opening of any new French studies departments at its universities, an education official said, amid a growing row with France over a call there for some passages to be removed from the Koran.
-
Turkey Universities, 'Turkiye Scholarships' Gaining Popularity With Indian Students
Turkey and Turkish Universities is gaining popularity among Indian students in recent years with more than hundred 'Turkiye Scholarships' has been distributed among Indian students since 2012.
-
Turkish Police Detain 73 Academics In Gulen-Related Probe: State Media
Turkish police detained 73 academics in dawn raids on Friday targeting followers of US-based cleric Fethullah Gulen, accused by Ankara of orchestrating an attempted coup in July, state-run news agency Anadolu reported.
-
Muslim Cleric Fethullah Gulen Is At Centre Of Crisis Convulsing Turkey
Turkey has accused a reclusive US-based Muslim cleric of masterminding an abortive military coup and launched purges of his suspected followers in state institutions including the army, schools and universities, in an unprecedented crackdown.
-
Erdogan Targets More Than 50,000 In Purge After Failed Turkish Coup
Turkey vowed to root out allies of the US-based cleric it blames for an abortive coup last week, widening a purge of the army, police and judiciary on Tuesday to universities and schools, the intelligence agency and religious authorities.
-
Turkey Fires 24,000 Teachers, Police In Coup Plotters Hunt
The Turkish government today escalated its wide ranging crackdown against people it claims have ties to the alleged coup plotters, firing nearly 24,000 teachers and Interior Ministry employees across the country and demanding the resignations of another 1,577 university deans.
-
British, Canadian, US Students Feared to Have Left Sudan to Join Islamic State
Twelve students including British, Canadian, Sudanese and US citizens are feared to have travelled from Khartoum to Turkey to try to join the Islamic State (IS) group, their university's dean told AFP today.
-
Victories Over Islamic State Give Syria Kurds Claim to Bigger Role
With a string of victories over Islamic State, Syria's Kurds are proving themselves an ever more dependable ally in the US-led fight against the jihadists and building influence that will make them a force in Middle Eastern politics.
-
Middle East Political Rivalries Stoke Dangerous Sectarianism
Across the Middle East, fierce rivalry between Sunni Saudi Arabia and Shiite Iran is heightening sectarian tensions, even in conflicts that analysts say are primarily political.
-
After Turbulent 2014, Next Year May Be No Calmer
From financial crisis in Russia to cyber warfare with North Korea, 2014 has generated new flashpoints right into its final days, setting 2015 up to be just as turbulent.
-
Turkeys May Help Develop Life-Saving Antibiotic
Scientists have discovered that the biological machinery needed to produce a potentially life-saving antibiotic is found in turkeys. Researchers from Brigham Young University found that the antibiotic to target staph infections and strep throat can come...
-
Turkish Museum Wants to Display Two-Headed Dolphin
A marine biologist says that his university does not know the whereabouts of a dead two-headed dolphin photographed on a beach in western Turkey.
-
Turkey realises Ottoman dream with rail tunnel linking Europe to Asia
Turkey opened the world's first underwater rail link between two continents on Tuesday, connecting Asia and Europe and allowing Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan to realise a project dreamt up by Ottoman sultans more than a century ago.
