Artists recreate Aleppo nightlife to bring Syrians and Turks together and as a way to process war and earthquake trauma.

Artists recreate Aleppo nightlife to bring Syrians and Turks together and as a way to process war and earthquake trauma.
We are witnessing an epidemic of distress, bullying and self harm in provinces devastated by the February 6 disaster.
The Suzers were hoping to have a home to call their own before the elections were held.
Thousands of residents who left the southern city face additional challenges in exercising their franchise.
Erdogan’s independent foreign policy put Turkey on the map – the opposition’s may be far more muted.
Northwestern Syria is also in desparate need of aid, say locals and UN officials.
The attack, which shut down the international airport, is believed to have killed at least one person and wounded more.
During the Muslim holy month, survivors of Turkey’s devastating earthquakes reflect on faith, family, and life.
Aid groups provide community iftar meals to help people displaced by war and earthquakes as food prices surge.
Vetin Begdas reunites with her mother – who was assumed to have died in the quake – after a DNA test matched them.
The human and material losses from the earthquakes are staggering; Türkiye needs international help to rebuild.
The mother of 14 prepares a trio of dishes that are essential for her family’s Ramadan table.
Syrian defence ministry said Aleppo airport was damaged by missiles in what is the third Israeli attack in six months.
Mourning the people killed in February’s massive earthquakes, the community gets together for a toned-down celebration.