The summer of 2022 has not yet reached the mid-point, yet we are staring at another year of bleak climate news.

The recent results in Zimbabwe have shown that Bangladesh did not do any homework on their young opponents.

While the government in India has listened to opposition, in Bangladesh, the government has brushed aside the civil society’s concerns.

For a census to be successful, three things need to be looked at: how the data was collected, how it was compiled, and whether it was published or not.

The censor board infringes on the freedom of the artiste and the audience in equal parts.

We are drawn to stories about first experiences, and YA literature is rich with it. First experiences draw us in because they are the crucible for change.

The incumbent superpower is now ominously sliding towards a military confrontation with the rising one.

Nothing but their own voices reaches them

If things are bad, there must be a good reason for it.

Even though most offices have resumed physical activity, the learnings from the pandemic are here to stay.

Like much of the world, Bangladesh’s economy is facing strong headwinds and turbulence.

The apathy towards ending sexual harassment on campus is a symptom of wider institutional control.

Let me give a glimpse into the ups and downs in the US’ involvement in sometimes being a leader and sometimes a laggard when it comes to climate solutions, and where it stands today.

The approach to critiquing any adaptation is to judge it as a separate piece of work, rather than as a companion piece for the book.

The state has slowly been leading to the dispossession of Indigenous Peoples from their land

Between July 28 and August 4, 2018, school and college students across the country protested to ensure road safety for all.

When a child is disrespected for who she is, she will reject her home and culture.

Indigenous women's traditional knowledge and practices can help us to survive with nature instead of abusing it. In Bangladesh, their inherent value are yet to be fully understood and duly recognised by the scientific community, development practitioners and policymakers alike.

Once again, the public must pay for the government's failure.

Almost any major incident causes a ripple effect across the globe – a few ripples lasting longer and spreading further than the others.