Proponents of CRT believe that racist practices are not individual or idiosyncratic, but are inherent in institutions, policies and structures of governance.

As the global focus shifts from merely mitigating climate change to adapting to its inevitable consequences, Bangladesh faces a survival challenge.

Addressing the underlying causes of unrest and mitigating the structural issues are needed to ensure the sector's long-term viability.

Democracy cannot operate as a simple majority steamroller, as we also saw in the early days of our independence.

Leadership failures are most apparent when decisions exacerbate inequality, suppress free expression, and sustain inefficiencies.

The idea of dedicating a day to promote harmony and peaceful coexistence—a day that fosters diversity, justice, and understanding across borders, cultures, and beliefs—seems promising in theory.

Bangladesh has a class problem which deters from effective conversations about the many barriers to operational unionisation in the garment industry.

Bangladesh’s interim government (IG) has taken critical steps towards stabilising the country and signalling a new direction.

Culturally, in Bangladesh, where instant gratification is preferred, agriculture startups could spark interest through their comparatively low investment costs and swift returns.

Dr Samina Luthfa, associate professor at the Department of Sociology in Dhaka University, talks about the recent controversy surrounding Shilpakala Academy and the theatre scene in Bangladesh with Monorom Polok of The Daily Star.

Being a low-lying delta, we are highly susceptible to sea-level rise, which is causing coastal erosion, displacement of communities, and saltwater intrusion into agricultural lands.

Public interest should be the yardstick when balancing citizens' right to information concerning governance and state need to safeguard sensitive information.

Though the signals are mixed we still hope that the media in Bangladesh will see a new dawn.

Bangladesh's political culture is riddled with unscrupulous blame games.

Dengue and mosquito-borne diseases in Bangladesh, much like floods or cyclones,  are an issue that is not going anywhere.

Intellectuals, academics, journalists, and human rights defenders often did not challenge the government effectually enough.

What is the process through which reforms will be enacted and who will execute the reforms?

What effects will the mercury bomb have on humans?

Environmental impacts, largely stemming from air travel, directly contradicts COP29's core mission.

In Bangladesh, challenges hindering the achievement of economic equality are: low public expenditure on education, training, health, rural development and social protection.