Noshin Nawal

Projections by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) indicate that tea cultivation areas could shrink by 2050.

Putin, not usually known for his love of peaceful resolutions, praised Trump for “doing a lot to resolve complex crises”

Protesters scream “Britain is full” while riding in Uber cars driven by immigrants.

This is the unspoken cost of leaving—the everyday moments that don’t fit into migration agency brochures or glossy remittance statistics.

The truth is simpler: one generation inherited scarcity and turned it into prosperity. The next inherited prosperity and turned it into anxiety.

Let’s talk healthcare, that miraculous thing we keep expecting to work despite treating it like the last kid picked in a game of cricket.

Dowry-related abuse is not a polite marital disagreement; it is a criminal act under Bangladeshi law.

The curriculum continues to reward regurgitation over reflection.

Female friendship is radical, restorative, and real — a chosen sisterhood offering unconditional love, emotional survival, and sanctuary in a world that demands perfection. On Friendship Day, celebrate the women who hold your world together.

Naturally, the US Embassy in Dhaka has chimed in, reminding Bangladeshi applicants to make their accounts public “to facilitate vetting.”

There are no words large enough to hold the weight of what happened at Milestone School and College.

When July turns crimson repeatedly, you don’t need a commission of inquiry to recognise a pattern.

Let’s be clear: no law in Bangladesh is safe from abuse when power is unaccountable. Our track record speaks for itself.

If airlines are going to offer a terrifying experience anyway, they might as well be honest about it.

The Doomsday Clock now stands at 89 seconds to midnight—the closest we’ve ever been to global catastrophe.

While other countries boast cherry blossoms and beach holidays, we get a yearly VIP visit from the Aedes mosquito.

Covid is rising again—slowly, stealthily, like your relatives during iftar.

The truth is, we have perfected the art of looking developed without actually becoming it.

Renewable energy accounts for only about 4.5 percent of total installed capacity in Bangladesh.

Welcome to the country, where food regulation is treated like an optional seasoning.