Coverage dated February 8, 2023 to February 12, 2023
Turkey earthquake survivors seek hot meals as rescues wane
Headline from WTOP Washington DC, on the newest of 2 developments
Thousands left homeless by a massive earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria a week ago packed into crowded tents or lined up in the streets for hot meals Monday, while the desperate search for anyone still alive likely entered its last hours.
WTOP Washington DC's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Thousands who lost their homes in a catastrophic earthquake huddled around campfires and clamored for food and water in the bitter cold, three days after the temblor and a series
Rescuers' hopes of finding many more survivors alive in the rubble dimmed after more than two days. Cold weather means time is short for possible survivors.
Emergency crews made a series of dramatic rescues in Turkey on Friday, pulling several people from the rubble four days after a catastrophic 7.8-magnitude earthquake killed more than 20,000. Temperatures remain below freezing across the large region, and many people have no place to shelter.
Thousands left homeless by a massive earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria a week ago packed into crowded tents or lined up in the streets for hot meals. Meanwhile, the
Thousands left homeless by a massive earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria a week ago packed into crowded tents or lined up in the streets for hot meals Monday, while the desperate search for anyone still alive likely entered its last hours.
A week after a powerful quake struck Turkey and Syria, the combined death toll surpassed 35,000. With more than a million homeless in Turkey alone, there is a desperate need for temporary housing.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.