Right to Information (RTI) Act in Bangladesh is in danger.

When a river becomes a legal subject, it can challenge harmful development, pollution, and degradation—forcing humans to respect its interests.

The Gulshan flat, where an unruly mob stormed into on March 5 to search for imaginary guns, crores of cash, and Awami League supporters, belongs to my second eldest brother.

Starlink's Ukraine role exposed single-provider risks. US threatens suspension; China eyes space.

Asiya's story is a tragedy where a child's life and worth are violently denied.

The problem isn’t just the assault, it’s the fact that this is how the system is designed to work.

The average case resolution length is 9.5 years, restricting underprivileged populations' access to justice.

Golam Hossain was a rickshaw puller. On March 12, he was murdered. Why, you ask?

CAB rejects gas price hike. Accuses ministry & BERC of harming consumers.

In the absence of critical discourse on marriage-class-sexuality, patriarchal relations, i.e. kinship, to a man remain the primary option for accessing resources for women.

The global AI race is no longer just about talent migration—it is about fostering innovation at home.

Focusing on education is essential to changing the trajectory of a nation.

Bangladesh, often called the “land of rivers,” has traditionally depended on its extensive river network for transportation.

The primary and non-formal education sub-sector reform initiative is a positive but partial move that leaves major education sector concerns unaddressed.

Dhaka muslin: a fabled fabric from Bengal, prized worldwide, vanished quickly.

Sustainable solutions is needed for Chattogram's waterlogging problem.

Beyond the personal cost to activists, the economic and diplomatic fallout of these crackdowns could be severe.

Rohingya in Myanmar face denial of rights, atrocities, and forced displacement since 1962.

Democracy is not just about elections.

His post-independence contributions reflect his lifelong devotion to nation-building.