Turkey's Resurgence

The partial U.S. withdrawal from northern Syria offers Turkey the chance to finally move against its Kurdish foe, but Ankara's path will be fraught with danger.

Competition over eastern Mediterranean natural gas will pit Cyprus, Greece, Israel and Egypt against Turkey and Northern Cyprus.

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his party enjoy firm control over Turkey, but the country's worsening economy is spoiling the mood on the eve of elections.

Even though Ankara has released a seemingly measured statement on the Uighurs, it risks damaging Turkey's economic ties with China, just as the Turkish government has said it wants to increase them.

U.S. President Donald Trump has vowed to "economically devastate" Turkey if it attacks the Syrian Kurds. But while that's within the United States' ability, it might not be in its best interest.

The White House is intent on bringing U.S. troops home from Syria, but an attack on American soldiers in Manbij shows that a swift withdrawal is easier said than done.

Renewed hostilities between Ankara and the Kurds have laid waste to much of eastern Anatolia. Though the intensity of the physical war has diminished, the fight over symbols has not.

After almost 8 years of war, Syria could soon witness a different kind of conflict with global implications: an escalation of hostilities that pits state against state.

Ankara managed to beat back its economic problems in 2018, yet such woes are destined to reappear as the country heads to the polls early in 2019.