The international community must not forget the plight of the Rohingya, both inside Myanmar and outside.

Does student satisfaction matter?

Indians are proud of their space program, for good reason.

Paradoxically, as the government of Bangladesh celebrates this day now, it appears to be pursuing policies that counter the original purpose.

It is quite natural that other Nobel laureates and those who admire Prof Yunus’ two unique and successful development experimentations – microcredit and social business – would be feeling extremely concerned.

Russia’s illegal war in Ukraine must end.

The UN system demonstrates serious inadequacies.

In many cities around the world, elderly people literally cannot cross the road because the timing on crossing signals is too brief. At least we don’t have that problem in Dhaka, if only due to the absence of functional traffic lights.

With the elections just four months away, there are hardly any campaigns.

Cataclysmic wildfires, the intensity and frequency of which have increased due to human-caused climate change, are not just an American phenomenon.

We need a shift away from how we currently view tourism.

If we overlook these phenomena, it may bring detrimental effects for society.

The anti-China policies come out of a familiar playbook of US policymaking.

Only two years ago, Bangladesh's stock market was termed 'hidden gem.'

After so many years, why has the Moon landing become so cool again? The simple answer is: water.

It’s mind-boggling to think that an office is probably contributing towards making its service worse!

In a highly competitive market like the egg market, one would expect prices to remain stable. They can rise, but over time.

Bangladesh has strong economic aspirations to become part of a forum like BRICS.

Whenever a country’s social contract unravels, conditions become ripe for rumours and absurdities to circulate.

Loneliness, anxiety, depression – these have all intricately seeped into the very core of how we live in Dhaka.