The evolution of poverty research in Bangladesh has been an intellectual adventure.

The interview explores the evolving narrative of democracy in Bangladesh since 1971.

CAAB has yet to succeed in building a healthy aviation sector.

The real issue here is power and control over women’s bodies and space.

If Bangladesh exports fabric to a country assembling garments for the US, American tariffs on those final products can sharply reduce demand for Bangladeshi inputs.

Perhaps the question is not whether we can live without privacy, but whether we are willing to.

As Dhaka’s skyline rises, its agricultural lands and waterbodies are sinking under relentless urban sprawl.

Poverty in Bangladesh remains high, with climate change and inflation deepening hardships.

In the last one and a half decades, “digital Bangladesh” was probably one of the most uttered terms that is now found useless because of the absence of a digital information storage and management system in most sectors.

Nation branding is a powerful strategy for harnessing untapped potentials in an interconnected disruptive economic landscape.

Nitrogen runoff from excessive urea application contributes to water pollution and eutrophication

Let’s panic while we still have time. Because the only thing worse than an earthquake is realising it could’ve been survivable if we’d done something.

Bangladesh needs rigorous legal strategy to reclaim its illegally transferred assets.

The growth in number and scope of fact-checking projects is a testament to our collective hunger for clarity in a chaotic world.

Currently, the country’s administrative and judicial structures remain heavily centralised, creating bottlenecks in service delivery.

The book fair was not just an event for us, it was a reflection of our love for Bangla language and literature.

Accountability in negligence cases can be ensured by implementing a system that mandates businesses and service providers to carry liability insurance and allows lawyers to receive a percentage of awarded damages.

Sanjida Khatun was a cultural icon and scholar of Tagore's legacy.

What Bangladesh truly requires is an effective and manageable administrative framework rather than an expansion of the flawed system we currently endure.

The true cost of clothing is paid by our polluted rivers and environment.