Doğan Media Group

Doğan Group honorary chair Aydın Doğan symbolically marked the transition of Hürriyet to the Demirören Group on April 9, as the sale of the holding's media assets was finalized.

Doğan Group honorary chairman Aydın Doğan bid farewell to staff at Hürriyet's Istanbul headquarters on April 6, after the sale process of the group's media companies to the Demirören Group continues.

Turkish singer and actress Zuhal Olcay was sentenced to 10 months in jail for "insulting Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan" finalizing an indictment approved by the 46th Criminal Court of Peace, daily Hürriyet reported on March 22.

Turkey's Doğan Holding, which also owns the Hürriyet Daily News, said on March 22 that it started talks with Demirören Holding on the sale and transfer of its visual and print media components in an official announcement to the Public Disclosure Platform.

Variety Magazine has included Doğan Holding Chairwoman Begümhan Doğan Faralyalı in its first International Women’s Impact Report, which celebrates 50 women across the world who are leaving their mark in media and entertainment.

An Istanbul prosecutor has sought aggravated life sentences for three ranking soldiers in a case into the raid on the Doğan Media Center in Istanbul on the night of the 2016 failed coup attempt. 

No country can underestimate Turkey’s international struggle to counter the threats to the country’s security, Doğan Group Honorary Chairman Aydın Doğan said on feb. 15 at this year’s first meeting of the Doğan Media Group’s Publishing Principles Committee, a board supervising media ethics in all Doğan Holding-linked media outlets, including daily Hürriyet and the Hürriyet Daily News.

The Turkish government has stopped registering and relocating Syrians in Istanbul due to the increasing population, the Interior Ministry has told daily Hürriyet. 

The EU has made some serious mistakes in its policy on Turkey, EU-Turkey rapporteur Kati Piri told daily Hürriyet on Jan. 24.

The Turkish Super League is witnessing the most competitive year in its history, says Hürriyet journalist Mehmet Arslan, citing the rise in the number of foreign players as triggering a ‘transformation’ of Turkish football