World Food Day is observed to highlight the importance of an inclusive society where everyone, including children, must not be left behind when it comes to food security. In line with this theme, we need to make sure our children are growing up healthy and have access to nutritious foods, whether at home or school.

They say you are what you eat. They are right! Not only does food have the power to elevate your mood or make your day, but also provides the fuel that keeps you going.

The largest food and beverage company in the world — Nestlé — has been practicing a sustainable approach to production that is beneficial to the organisation, society, the environment as well as the consumers.

Every time we shop for groceries, it appears that plastic is an inevitable part of the experience. While many companies are slowly implementing upscaling, introducing paper bags and biodegradable plastic,

The continuous rise in prices of sugar is posing problems for consumers. Not only are we paying more for a staple food product,

As our preference for food is slowly taking a foreign route, croissants are gaining popularity among the urban populace. A croissant is a delicacy that our local tastebuds have come to enjoy. Bakeries all around the city now offer this popular food.  

It is often hard to wave goodbye to the sugary and high fat containing foods that filled the void inside you for a long time. However, the primary step in achieving a healthy lifestyle is to adopt a healthy diet, and that originates from the choices you make while shopping for your groceries.

Our bodies are important. They are the vessel through which we live and experience everything in this world, and so it is important we take care of them. And while exercise and good sleeping habits are important in keeping us healthy, in the end, it is diet and nutrition that play the largest role in maintaining and sustaining a healthy body.

Participants in an online discussion suggested that CSR initiatives should work for advancing child education in remote and hard-to-reach areas to ensure basic education for every child. 

Today is the International Day of Rural Women, which offers us an opportunity to highlight the contributions of women and girls towards our

City Bank launched its first-ever Shariah-based savings scheme City Islamic DPS Savings today.

Speakers at an online discussion suggested that CSR initiatives should contribute to the development of remote and hard-to-reach areas such as Chittagong Hill Tracts by supporting the entrepreneurs from these areas. 

“I never imagined that I would have a heart problem.”

How to keep your heart healthy

Cardiovascular diseases are the world’s leading cause of mortality, claiming an estimated 17.9 million lives each year, according to the World

Seventy-year-old Abul Khaer, a resident of Nabinagar in Brahmanbaria, felt chest pain at midnight recently. His family waited till morning before taking him to a private hospital in Homna upazila of Cumilla, a two-hour drive from their home.

When it comes to choosing a career, women are traditionally thought to be only eligible for a few professions. Cardiology is one such area where women’s involvement is less noticeable than that of men.

The Bangladesh Bank has once again renewed the interim licence of Nagad as the Bangladesh Post Office (BPO) could not form a subsidiary to run the mobile financial service within the deadline.

Bangladesh has a lot of unexplored beauty. For example, the Laldia forest and sea beach in Barguna provide a unique opportunity to enjoy both the tranquillity of the forest and the murmur of the sea, but not many people in the country are aware of this hidden gem.

A woman’s right to choose the number, timing and spacing of children is basic. Contraception is an integral part of decision-making.