Toys play a crucial role in enriching children’s activity and fostering developmental growth.

The mass uprisings of 1969 and 2024 have several similarities but differences also exist.

According to a Child Rights Advocacy Coalition of Bangladesh report, at least 121 children were killed by law enforcement and other agencies during the uprising.

The scenario in which space debris collides and creates more debris is called Kessler Syndrome, named after the NASA scientist Donald Kessler.

Beyond the glaciers and polar bears, it’s about “unlimited” untapped resources—something Trump likely equates to a hidden treasure chest in a pirate movie.

While indirect taxes are relatively convenient and efficient in terms of collection, they mostly disregard the principles of fairness and certainty.

If such an appalling treatment persists, will the Indigenous people ever feel safe in this country?

Bangladesh’s economy is significantly dependent on its export earnings. The export sector has faced several challenges under the interim government.

In 2006, Carter famously sparked an outcry when his book "Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid" was published.

Hospitals in China, where the ongoing spread has originated, have been alerted as an increasing number of people have become infected with this virus.

Gaza faces a fragile ceasefire, yet Palestinian resilience and hopes for liberation persist.

As of January 13, close to 100,000 people are under evacuation orders. The population is in nothing less than panic.

Gender discrimination in rural areas across Bangladesh continues to be a formidable barrier to both social and economic development.

There’s a connection between non-payment of debt at micro and macro level.

In measuring human development, the role of education is clear and concrete.

In anticipation of the election, a growing portion of Bangladeshis reported dissatisfaction with the Democratic Party.

Introducing a comprehensive injury law regime in Bangladesh could harness the principles established in Canadian legislation.

NGOs and activists still promoting the RTI law, however, tell us there have been recent indications of interest among youths in exercising the law.

As a teacher, I felt deeply ashamed that a student had to jeopardise their health and life simply to demand safe and accessible housing.

Bangladesh’s creator economy is booming, offering youth new opportunities for success.