Attitudes that insist on finding differences rather than commonalities are troubling.

Even with low productivity, a Bangladeshi worker working an average of 14-15 hours a day produces $1,400 or more a month.

The infrastructure of Gaza lies in ruins, leaving civilians to scramble for safety among the debris of their previous lives.

The Agency to Innovate (a2i) bill was hurriedly passed on July 5

The R&D allocation is too meagre for an economy like Bangladesh

Palestinian freedom fighters and activists for Palestinian freedom the world over can often be seen adorning a distinct black and white headscarf. The keffiyeh, as it's called in Arabic, has been around for centuries.

How acceptable is this minimum wage of Tk 12,500?

Has the EC played its due role? Or have its actions—or rather inactions—contributed to the current political crisis?

When a student is in a place of despair, on the brink of taking their own life, what does one do as a teacher?

Jawan weaves a modern-day Robin Hood tale, generously padded with clichés that would give any avid moviegoer déjà vu moments aplenty.

Civil society members share their views regarding the political turmoil ahead of the 12th parliamentary election.

Issues centring ecological protection are inherently political, but in this dying earth, these are repeatedly depoliticised.

Coca-Cola’s involvement has sparked a conversation about today’s Coke Studio Bangla concert. An ethical question has emerged in this discourse: should one attend the concert?

Bangladesh has had what can be said to be their worst World Cup campaign as of yet.

How practical or efficient was it to attempt dialogue with 20 political parties at once?

Saleemul Huq was not only a visionary, he was an exceptional man who could show respect, care, and kindness to every individual he met.

For future metro projects, a performance evaluation of the MRT-6 should be conducted.

The timing of the visit, amidst labour unrest and pre-election volatility, is particularly significant.

The by-elections in Laxmipur-3 and Brahmanbaria-2 have once again laid bare the grim political reality of Bangladesh, all while the country is just about two months away from its national election.

Can anyone be blamed for concluding that the EC is partisan and incapable of performing impartially and independently?