Perhaps saving the Earth really does start with helping Mom do the dishes. Because dishes are real.

As Bangladesh aspires to transform itself into a knowledge-based economy, Yang's story carries both inspiration and instruction

The moment a meeting lulls, a conversation pauses, or a task feels a bit too long, my phone is in my hand. It lights up. And I’m gone.

Slow living isn’t just a trend – it’s a necessity in the fight against burnout, anxiety, and stress related to climate change

Both our genetic makeup and past experiences impact our brain's chemistry, which in turn affects how we respond to different situations

In truth, we are all passengers, seated on different rickshaws of life.

The sad reality about humans is that we are not wired for happiness. Natural selection prioritises survival and reproduction, which does not necessarily involve being happier. People are now less happy than they ever have been. This is not just an abstract philosophical issue; it is becoming a national concern. 

Satyendra Nath Bose, more widely known as Satyen Bose, devoted 24 of the best years of his life to Dhaka University. On 1 July 1921, Dhaka University commenced its academic activities with only four departments, one of which was Physics. Prior to this, on 1 December 1920, P. J. Hartog assumed office as the university’s first Vice-Chancellor.

Although the emergence of Bangladesh as an independent and sovereign state is a fact of recent history, this country has been the home of an ancient civilization.

More than a century ago, revered Bengali writer Begum Rokeya in her short story Sultana’s Dream had visualized futuristic inventions like solar cookers, atmospheric water generators and flying air-cars. She dreamt of Ladyland as a feminist utopia without crime, the death penalty and epidemics. Here men were shut indoors and responsible for childcare and household chores, while women with “quicker” brains pursued science and shaped inventions.

Firdous Azim: There has been an uprising in Bangladesh.