Amidst the festive celebrations, exquisite dishes and beautiful decorations, most of us often overlook the strenuous invisible labour of women.

The police killings of Win Rozario and Sayed Faisal, Bangladeshi American youth, have put the role of law enforcers under great scrutiny.

This is a memoir written by an author perceived as a “difficult woman” pressured to leave the World Bank quietly for making hard but compelling choices in dealing with conflict ridden Myanmar. The book is about how Ellen Goldstein navigated her three years tenure from June 2017 onwards as the co

Normalising pitches that are more bowler-friendly and being more welcoming to different cricket teams can build a more exciting future for the sport.

Benazir's case shows that top police and Rab officials can abuse power for personal gains without any accountability.

An article on an Indian news platform boldly stated on May 14 that hackers from their own country were likely responsible for the hacking of billions of dollars from the Bangladesh Bank reserves this month.

While I was diagnosing myself and the society out there, I saw my father.

Horror stories do not come any scarier than a bull gone loose.

Garment workers' bonuses and payments are either not paid on time or not at the proper rate.

In Bangladesh, those at the grassroots level with little knowledge about the intricacies of governance have found the RTI law useful and convenient.

The UGC's decision to allow private universities to offer PhD programmes is a timely move.

That Biman is a highly corrupt institution that thrives on shameless plundering of public money is no secret.

Animals in Bangladesh are losing their homes because people are taking over their spaces.

Even an hour-long rain generates flooding and waterlogging in many areas.

Dirty toilets, too much crowd, inadequate space, lack of privacy, and lack of water and soap in the toilets were cited as the top reasons for menstruating girls missing schools.

The bug of relentless connectivity to some world or the other has infected us, and there seems to be no cure.

In-depth poverty research in Bangladesh requires understanding the structural factors behind poverty.

Far-right populist parties performed exceptionally well in the European Parliament elections, finishing first in France, Italy, and three other countries.

At the registration desk of a private hospital in Dhaka, an employee loudly asked for personal information.

While a privileged minority, sitting in their high castles, continue to enjoy a larger and larger share of the fruits of “development,” it is becoming obvious that the vast majority are increasingly struggling.