The paradox of disability in Bangladesh is stark: we are a country that legislates compassion on paper but constructs hostility in concrete.

Why would a group of journalists organise a seminar on NEIR without questioning its risks or relevance?

The deal started as an unsolicited bid from Maersk Group, the parent company of APM Terminals, in 2023.

Because these posts and memes normalise a specific emotional image of women— impulsive, dramatic, unstable, and self-absorbed.

Bangladesh's port congestion has long shaped the popular perception that our maritime gateways are straining under unmanageable pressure.

In this context of heightened public expectation, it is important to recall how the ADP evolved under the previous government.

For Bangladesh, the inadequacy of COP30 is not a distant diplomatic concern but an immediate existential issue.

The summit’s two highest-stakes issues, fossil fuel phaseout and deforestation, were effectively sidelined.

What we need is a unified digital ecosystem.

School management suffers due to the absence of a headmaster or an assistant headmaster's leadership

Ducsu constitution should be reformed to ensure its effective participation in student welfare activities.

Self-regulation is a moral and accountable means through which the media makes itself responsible to the public

Bangladesh's economic diversification has remained a goal rather than an outcome for decades.

After COP30, the much-needed transition away from fossil fuels still seems unachievable.

Climate action is no longer a matter of policy debate but one of how it can be done most cost-effectively.

Every year, lakhs of birth certificates are issued to establish the civil identity of citizens, and this document later becomes essential for obtaining a National ID (NID) card.

16 Days of Activism against GBV under the theme "UNiTE to End Digital Violence against All Women and Girls calls for urgent action.

DCU must move beyond colonial-era templates for public universities.

Medical oxygen is not merely a clinical supply; it is a lifeline that sustains patients every minute in hospitals and their homes. Bangladesh has expanded oxygen plants, concentrators, and hospital pipelines in recent years. However, due to a lack of measurement, we are in the dark about whether oxygen is being used appropriately.

Dhaka has a new crush, his name is Zohran Mamdani, and he has somehow become the internet's latest fantasy for Bangladeshis.