Problem: Article: The seven must report to authorities until the next hearing on 11 September.
The journalists and managers are being held on charges of aiding a terrorist organisation.
A number of others remain in custody. Arrest warrants are out for two more who have fled the country. Supporters say the charges are political.
The seven people who have been released are Musa Kart, Bulent Utku, Turan Gunay, Onder Ã‡elik, Kemal Gungor, Hakan Karasinir and Guray Oz.
They have been released under judicial supervision.
If found guilty, the defendants could face sentences of up to 43 years in jail.
Answer: [[A Turkish court has ordered that seven of 17 staff members from the opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet be freed from jail while their trial continues.]]

Problem: Article: The city's Labour/SNP coalition has identified Â£85m worth of savings to balance next year's budget.
The proposals, which include selling off property as well as job cuts, will go before councillors next week.
The union Unison said it did not believe enough was being done to avoid compulsory redundancies.
The council admitted the cuts would damage services but insisted its priority was to protect the most vulnerable.
Council tax will stay the same although council leader Andrew Burns said "serious consideration" was being given to raising it despite a Scottish government freeze.
He said there would be a rise in coming years and urged the quick reform of local government finance.
2000
jobs to go in 12 months
Â£85m savings needed
60% of budget made up by workforce
The council previously said the workforce made up 60% of its budget and it would be "unrealistic" to make the required savings without reducing the number of employees.
Alasdair Rankin, the council's finance convener, said: "We are very clear about the scale of the financial challenge that the council is facing.
"The council is experiencing greater demand for services than ever before, with a growing population in Edinburgh and increasing numbers of older people and younger people, while our overall budget remains the same.
"We need to take action in order to achieve the necessary savings to meet this demand, and we are making every effort to do this in a way that will safeguard frontline services for the people of Edinburgh.
"We want to invest in the services that are important to the public but must also look to rationalise our spending where appropriate."
John Stevenson, president of Unison's City of Edinburgh Branch, said: "We're a bit worried about it frankly. The council needs to keep a very close eye on how this is being managed because we're worried that there's not enough being done to avoid compulsory redundancies.
"We would like to see them looking into things like redeploying people into jobs where people want to leave but are not being allowed to, and the other situations where people are being told to leave but they don't want to."
Answer: [[Edinburgh council leaders are "cautiously optimistic" they can shed 2,000 jobs in 12 months without the need for compulsory redundancies.]]

Problem: Article: Andrew Beaumont posted a picture on Twitter of the parliamentary hopefuls alongside his ballot paper for the Oxford West and Abingdon marginal seat.
The 34-year-old father of two, a bursar at Oxford University's Hertford College, says he hopes his figures will liven up the final days of campaigning.
Conservative candidate Nicola Blackwood is defending a majority of only 176.
Dr Beaumont, who describes himself as a "benign Lego obsessive and sometime c.18th historian" on Twitter, told BBC News he came up with the creations through "sheer boredom".
"I got all the literature and the manifestos through the door for all the seven candidates and looking at their mugshots, I just thought they all looked a bit the same," he said.
"That's where the idea to recreate them in Lego came from really. I took a look at my ballot paper and thought it would be a bit of fun to pair them up."
Some of the candidates got the chance to meet their Lego alter egos during a BBC Radio Oxford constituency debate which will be broadcast on Friday.
In alphabetical order, the candidates standing for Oxford West and Abingdon are: Nicola Blackwood (Conservative); Sally Copley (Labour); Mike Foster (Socialist Party of Great Britain); Alan Harris (UK Iindependence Party); Layla Moran (Liberal Democrat); Helen Salisbury (National Health Action Party); Larry Sanders (Green Party)
Answer: [[All seven candidates standing for election in an Oxford constituency have been recreated as Lego figures.]]

Problem: Article: Nitrogen dioxide (NO2) comes from sources including factories and vehicles, particularly diesel engines, and is linked to an increased risk of respiratory problems.
Under EU law, when air pollution limits are breached member states must implement air quality plans to bring the levels back down.
The commission says the UK failed to address repeated breaches of legal air pollution limits for nitrogen dioxide levels in 16 areas including London, Birmingham, Leeds, Southampton and Glasgow.
It says if the UK fails to act within two months, it could take the matter to the European Court of Justice.
The UK could face a lump sum fine or a daily penalty payment decided by the court.
The commission says more than 400,000 people die prematurely in the EU every year as a result of poor air quality.
Germany, France, Spain and Italy were also served with warnings.
To date, legal action on NO2 has been taken against 12 member states, the commission says, with ongoing infringement cases against Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Spain and the UK.
The commission says air quality standards are being exceeded in 23 out of 28 member states - including more than 130 cities across Europe.
It suggests possible measures to lower polluting emissions include reducing overall traffic volumes and switching to electric cars.
The commission says reducing emissions from diesel-powered vehicles is an "important step" towards meeting the EU air quality standards.
The warning has reignited calls from organisations for a "clean air act" with targets to reduce pollution levels in the UK.
Friends of the Earth say an act will be needed to protect the public from air pollution once the UK leaves the EU to "help safeguard existing legal protections".
The charity is also calling for:
Jenny Bates, Friends of the Earth air pollution campaigner, says road traffic is the biggest problem and diesel vehicles are the "worst of all".
Dr Penny Woods, chief executive of the British Lung Foundation, agrees that traffic emissions are "the main culprit", particularly those from diesel.
"Scrappage incentive schemes will help drivers to move to cleaner vehicles, without being financially penalised," she said.
The government says it is "firmly committed" to improving the UK's air quality and cutting harmful emissions.
It says the UK meets the legal limits for "almost all" pollutants.
In October, proposals were announced for clean air zones for Birmingham, Leeds, Nottingham, Derby and Southampton by 2020.
The zones aim to encourage drivers to choose less-polluting electric cars and will also introduce restrictions on older, polluting commercial vehicles.
Under the plans, electric cars could be given priority at traffic lights and exempted from one-way systems. They could also be given preferential parking spaces and lower charges.
Councils with clean air zones are also expected to restrict access to older buses, coaches, taxis and lorries with emit high levels of gases such as nitrogen dioxide. Birmingham and Leeds also plan to extend restrictions to polluting vans.
This could mean a charging zone for commercial vehicles with high levels of emissions, or by introducing stricter licensing requirements for buses and taxis.
The clean air zones are the government's response to a UK Supreme Court ruling, which ordered it to take action to meet European limits on air pollution.
The Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) said the government had committed more than Â£2bn since 2011 to increase the uptake of ultra-low emissions vehicles and support greener transport schemes.
"We will update our air quality plans in the spring to further improve the nation's air quality," the spokesperson said.
Answer:
[[The European Commission says the UK has two months to address "persistent breaches" of air pollutants - specifically nitrogen dioxide - after it issued a "final warning".]]