Mobile UPI  |   About UPI  |   UPI en Español  |   UPI Arabic  |   UPIU  |   My Account
Search:
Go

Top News

Armenian leader in Turkey for 'soccer diplomacy'

Oct. 14, 2009
Armenian President Serzh Sarkisian becomes the first head of state from his country to visit Turkey on Wednesday to attend a soccer match between the two countries' national teams.
Related Stories from UPI.com

Turkey and Armenia to re-establish ties

ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 6 (UPI) -- One of Europe's longest-running disputes could be resolved soon as Turkey and Armenia have agreed to re-establish diplomatic ties.

Huskies to present Sarkisian Monday

SEATTLE, Dec. 7 (UPI) -- Southern California offensive coordinator Steve Sarkisian will be named the next head football coach at Washington at a Monday news conference.

Report: USC assistant to coach Washington

SEATTLE, Dec. 4 (UPI) -- The Seattle Times reported Thursday USC offensive coordinator Steve Sarkisian would become the next coach of the Washington Huskies.

Russia, Armenia discuss nuclear power

YEREVAN, Armenia, Sept. 11 (UPI) -- Armenia's president met with Russia's nuclear chief to discuss cooperation on nuclear energy.

Turkish, Armenian heads hold rare meeting

YEREVAN, Armenia, Sept. 6 (UPI) -- Turkish President Abdullah Gul met with Armenian President Serge Sarkisian in Armenia Saturday in a bid to thaw relations frozen since World War I.

Rivals protest Armenian presidential vote

YEREVAN, Armenia, Feb. 20 (UPI) -- The opposition party leader in Armenia called for mass protests in the capital city Wednesday citing irregularities in the presidential elections.

Sarkisian in lead in Armenian election

YEREVAN, Armenia, Feb. 19 (UPI) -- Prime Minister Serzh Sarkisian appeared to have won a first-round victory in the Armenian presidential election Tuesday.
1 of 20
Vietnam Veterans Memorial Visited in Washington
View Caption
Veterans etch the names of their friends inscribed on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial on the 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War on May 26, 2012 in Washington, DC. More than 58,000 names of the servicemen who were killed or missing in the war are engraved on The Wall. UPI/Pat Benic