Asli Aydintasbas

There's one area where positive momentum in Turkish-U.S. ties can happen.

Without Trump’s reckless diplomacy, Turkey would not have so deviated from the West.

While Erdogan’s son-in-law may ultimately emerge as the scapegoat of Turkey’s economic decline, in reality, he was only enacting the Turkish leader's vision.

The man who coined the term “Make America Great Again” has seen the unraveling of U.S. power across alliances.

Europeans need to recognize that recent conflict in the "East Med" cannot be addressed in isolation.

What Washington really needs with Turkey is a policy that addresses both U.S. interests and values.

Turkey will be immeasurably poorer if that heritage is lost.

I bring up Gezi protests in Istanbul as a warning to my American friends: The tide of public opinion can turn fast.

When one man’s will replaces all institutional policy-making, inevitably there are mistakes.

An unfolding humanitarian crisis has become a full-blown conflict, with the terrible consequences of the West’s unwise decision to turn a blind eye.