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26 June 2026 • TV & Film
‘Like a morning after a nuclear attack’
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24 March 2023 • Weekend Read
Fear of sexual harassment triggering child marriage: survey
Staff Correspondent
20 February 2022 • Bangladesh
For the Love of Tea
7 January 2022 • Star Literature
Court Corner / SC forms committee against sexual harassment
Staff Correspondent
4 November 2021 • SEXUAL HARASSMENT
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Change is the only constant
28 November 2019 • Star Weekend
How new autocrats curb press freedom
28 November 2019 • Star Weekend

A River Dies in Kurigram

“Is there a river called Jinjirum that’s a trans-boundary river? Are you sure about its name? Is it the name of the locality or the river? I haven’t even heard about it,” says a high-ranking official of the northern zone of Bangladesh Water Development Board (BWDB), when we asked him about different issues faced by this river and the communities dependent on it.
16 May 2019

Snapshot

“Don’t you know that a midnight hour comes when everyone has to take off his mask? Do you think life always lets itself be trifled with? Do you think you can sneak off a little before midnight to escape this?”
16 May 2019

About Town

Bodyspace Mindscape-Artist Talk
16 May 2019

Bird’s-eye Views of Rio de Janeiro

No self-respecting tourist will come away from Rio without having visited Christ the Redeemer, the statue that is emblematic of Rio.
16 May 2019

Former religious, genocidal party forms new non-religious, genocidal party

Rudolph Shitler and Joseph Phony yesterday shocked the world by joining hands in what has been dubbed by the media an “unholy
9 May 2019

Ghartera Edition 0: Junkyard

“Unlearning is a long process”. It’s doubtful to me that if we were to assemble an ensemble of artists, curators, gallerists, collectors
9 May 2019

Why is a fat, grieving superhero funny?

As far as grand finales go, Avengers: Endgame—the curtain call on this batch of the Marvel cinematic saga—gets a lot of things right.
9 May 2019

Who is fantasy for?

If I say fantasy, what do you imagine? Castles, knights, dragons, and different fantasy ‘races’ (by which one means dwarves, elves and
9 May 2019

City hawkers and the public space challenge

Everything is going as is at the traffic signal beside Dhanmondi road number 32, when all of a sudden, the jhalmuriwalah hoists up his
9 May 2019

The Long March of a Protester

Mizanur Rahman, long-time resident of Dhaka’s Jurain neighbourhood, hit the headlines last month with his bold and innovative
9 May 2019

The Massacre of Norms

As India’s marathon elections enter their penultimate phase, the nation may be getting weary of the apparently never-ending
9 May 2019

Play like a girl

The female footballers were able to triumph over people’s, including many of their parents’, disapproval. The girls are shattering the
9 May 2019

Childhood sexual harassment

“Intimate acts of violence” was a good piece of writing on the writer’s horrific childhood experience of sexual harassment. Such
9 May 2019

Intimate acts of violence

This magazine includes meaningful and at times, groundbreaking, articles by regular writers as well as refreshingly new ones. One such
9 May 2019

THE POWER POLITICS OF FIGHTING SEXUAL HARASSMENT IN THE WORKPLACE

Last month, Star Weekend, The Daily Star conducted an online survey to explore incidents of sexual harassment in the workplace.
9 May 2019

A Sense of Smallness

There are few things more difficult in life than a full awareness of the conditions of one’s possibility. To come to terms with how little of my world is my own creation, and just how much of it is the accumulated labour of dead generations and living masses far removed from my consciousness, is to grapple with a sense of smallness and insignificance.
2 May 2019

Editor’s Note

We, as a people, are fond of referring to our glorious and revolutionary history; and yet, a crucial part of that revolutionary history, that of our labour movement(s), remains neglected, at least in mainstream discourses. This special May Day issue is an attempt, albeit a modest one, to highlight some of these omissions.
2 May 2019

Colonial Legacies, Capitalist Presents: National Interests vs Labour Interests?

The post Rana Plaza period is often seen as a turning point for labour organising in the garment sector, given critical amendments to the labour law, implementation of the Accord and Alliance, as well as the increased scrutiny of international pressure from buyers and others.
2 May 2019

The Roy-Lenin debate on colonial policy

Before the opening of the Second World Congress of the Communist International (July 19-August 7, 1920) [which met on the first day in Petrograd but subsequently in Moscow], Lenin prepared a draft thesis on the national and colonial question. M. N. Roy, a young Bengali attending his first international Communist gathering, eagerly responded to Lenin’s request for criticisms.
2 May 2019