More than 150 people were injured when they jumped from buildings in Istanbul on Wednesday as one of the strongest quakes in years hit the city.

By Safak Timur and Erika Solomon Safak Timur reported from Istanbul and Erika Solomon from Berlin. A powerful earthquake shook Istanbul on Wednesday, sending residents of Turkey’s most populous ...

A major earthquake with dozens of aftershocks caused panic in Istanbul. The quake hit at noon during a public holiday.

Hours after a 6.2 magnitude earthquake shook Turkey's biggest city, sending panicked residents racing onto the streets, Istanbul remained on edge late Wednesday as a string of aftershocks continued to ...

THE COAST OFF Istanbul has been rocked by a powerful 6.2-magnitude earthquake, with its impact and that of multiple aftershocks forcing thousands out onto the streets in panic across Turkey’s largest ...

A powerful earthquake shook Turkey's biggest city Istanbul on April 23, 2025 but caused no major damage, authorities said. Circulating footage of a collapsing building is old and was filmed in ...

A powerful earthquake with a magnitude of 6.2 has hit Istanbul and the surrounding regions, one of the strongest to strike the city of 16 million in recent years. Buildings shook and crowds fled ...

Hundreds injured as a powerful earthquake strikes Istanbul and other parts of northwestern Turkey. #EuropeNews ...

People rush into the streets in Kadıköy, İstanbul following the quake. (Tuğçe Yılmaz/bianet) A magnitude 6.2 earthquake occurred off the coast of İstanbul today at 12.49 pm local time (GMT+3), ...

The quake was followed by more than 120 aftershocks, some very powerful, the minister said ... the Parents Solidarity Network said on X. "The earthquake in Istanbul was most strongly felt in ...

The latest tremor also revived memories of a 1999 earthquake near Istanbul that killed 17,000. The epicentre of Wednesday's quake, which hit at 12:49 p.m. (0949 GMT), was in the area of Silivri ...

Seismologists caution that a devastating earthquake, referred to as the ‘big one’, may occur in northern Türkiye at any time, given Istanbul’s proximity to the North Anatolian Fault line.