Why should we pay for the government’s questionable policies?

Numerous figures demonstrate the disturbing rise in gun-related violence, including extrajudicial executions and hate crimes, in the US.

The core problems of our economy are rooted in the very nature of the country’s governance, which has long been neglected. 

Behind the scenes of ‘Made in Bangladesh’

To use previous incidents of human rights violations to condone those of the present is hypocrisy and a macabre mockery of the past and present victims.

The stage-breaking incident shows us that too many slogans, too much shouting, and even too much strength can be a bad thing. 

The extremists have won in the race for the US Speaker of the House

In theory, this sounds like a good idea, but it is not so straightforward.

UN recognition of the 1971 East Pakistan genocide is not only important for the global body to regain its credibility and effectiveness, but also to expose a military institution which is seen as of strategic value to the West.

There must be a functional land commission that will effectively work to resolve the land issues.

Not allowing several private universities to perform up to their potential lets education down in Bangladesh.

Living with Dhaka’s noise pollution is a gruelling endurance test.

These issues arise in the context of startups due to a disorganised policy framework across various ministries.

There is an abundance of wealth in pockets and for a segment of the upper crust of civil society commingling with the underlying sub-strata consisting of the populace who fight hunger and poor health.

2022 has been a year of great uncertainty when it seemed the world perilously reached the brink of self-destruction – be it human-induced climate change or military conflict.

Our recently published study has found several alarming factors contributing to declining academic freedom in the universities of Bangladesh.

For someone with a serious mental health issue, getting up from bed every day is a great challenge.

Khulna, the third largest city of Bangladesh, with a current population of approximately 950,000 and land area spanning 40.8 square kilometres, is the only city in the country which has been experiencing a negative population growth over the last two decades.

This election year, the question that will inevitably come to the fore is of how successful AL has been in keeping its promises.

Unpredictability has become the new normal in a world afflicted by the forces of deglobalisation amidst rising geopolitical tensions.