Opposition roadmap for undoing Erdogan's legacy
Turkey's multi-faceted opposition alliance wants to undo President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's two-decade legacy of highly centralised and religiously conservative rule.
Read moreWomen's struggles under Erdogan's conservative rule
Turkish women have fought hard to protect their rights during two decades of socially conservative policies overseen by President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's Islamic-rooted party.
Read moreThais queue at temples, schools as early voting begins
Thais queued under the blistering sun outside temples, shopping centres and schools to cast their early ballots Sunday ahead of a much-anticipated election next week.
Read moreBoom and bust: Quakes define legacy of Turkey's 'Erdonomics'
The earthquake's frightening rumble came deep in the night. Its ferocity killed thousands of people in their sleep and helped bring down a Turkish government.
Read moreErdogan's opponents prepare to 'protect' ballot boxes
There were 100 of them, all lawyers, determined to make next Sunday's Turkish election as transparent as possible.
Read moreTurkey's undefeated Erdogan nears knife-edge vote
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan next Sunday puts his two-decade legacy on the line in a knife-edge vote against a powerful alliance built on anger over economic hardship and his authoritarian turn.
Read moreErdogan's 'patient' rival Kilicdaroglu rides high before vote
Turkey's would-be successor to Recep Tayyip Erdogan has a deceivingly simple plan: ensure a smooth transition from two decades of Islamic-rooted rule and then leave after stripping the presidency of its powers.
Read moreMain points of Greece's May 21 ballot
Greece holds its most unpredictable election in over a decade on May 21.
Read moreAlvarez batters Ryder to retain undisputed super middleweight crown
Saul "Canelo" Alvarez made a triumphant return to Mexico, punishing John Ryder on the way to a unanimous 12-round decision to retain his undisputed super middleweight world title.
Read moreJapanese PM arrives in South Korea for landmark summit
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida arrived in South Korea on Sunday as Seoul and Tokyo seek to restart their "shuttle diplomacy" and mend ties in the face of growing nuclear threats from Pyongyang.
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