Why One Upscale Apartment Building Became a Death Trap in the Turkey Earthquakes
A Times investigation and forensic analysis uncovered how flawed design and minimal oversight proved fatal when a major earthquake struck southern Turkey.
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A Times investigation and forensic analysis uncovered how flawed design and minimal oversight proved fatal when a major earthquake struck southern Turkey.
Turkish families got wealthy off a construction system rife with patronage. A Times investigation reveals just how fatally shaky that system was.
Firefighters searched for survivors amid the burning debris. About 30 buildings in the area were evacuated, according to the French interior minister.
The Times flew a drone over a street in Antakya’s Old City to show the places that were lost — among them, a barber shop, a historic church and doner kebab shops.
Aerial imagery from the Turkish government shows astonishing destruction in Antakya, where a 7.8-magnitude earthquake struck on Feb. 6.
A large fire burned through the building and surrounding scaffolding in the Hong Kong neighborhood of Tsim Sha Tsui.
Hundreds of thousands are sheltering in tents, breathing air thick with pollutants unleashed from tombs of rubble, fearful that a new disaster could strike at any moment.
More than 43,000 deaths in Turkey from an earthquake have raised painful and angry questions over whether some of those fatalities could have been avoided with better building standards.
The 6.3-magnitude quake shook southern Turkey and northwestern Syria, causing panic among some residents while others were trapped inside collapsed buildings.