A report estimates that Google gets over 3.5 billion searches daily and internet users generate about 2.5 quintillion bytes of data each day.

Bangladesh has completed three full cycles of the primary and secondary (grades 1-12) curriculum development and revision process, which began in 1976.

The World Health Organization (WHO) has adopted “leaving no one behind” and “equitable access to vaccines” as the basic principles for Covid-19 vaccination around the world. GAVI, the Vaccine Alliance, has also set up “equitable and sustainable use of vaccines” and “leaving no one behind” as the core of their high-level strategy for worldwide immunisation.

As reported by a national daily and some electronic media of late, the current administration is contemplating ceasing operations of around 300 private colleges for higher studies across the country.

Many of the investments made in Bangladesh, especially in the manufacturing sector, have contributed to impressive growth in GDP over the last decade, but have presented the threat of locking the country into an unsustainable development path.

As the world works to recover from the devastating impacts of Covid-19, we must look at how we build back sustainably.

During a global pandemic, living alone may sound terrifying to some and liberating to others. I would say there is no straightforward answer. It can certainly get overwhelming at times, but I have found it can also be beautiful, courageous and empowering.

During this pandemic, many of our universities, both general and technical, have set the target of completing undergraduate final examinations before January 31.

Among the main characteristics which brands look for when entering a sourcing destination are political stability. Stability brings confidence and certainty and allows brands and retailers to plan long-term.

When the billionaire investor Ray Dalio recently predicted that the Chinese renminbi will become a global reserve currency, the world took notice.

In a “stag hunt” game, multiple hunters must cooperate each other to successfully encircle and hunt a stag.

In 2018, the UN General Assembly proclaimed January 24 as International Day of Education to celebrate the role of education for peace and development.

Covid-19 infection and death rates in the Western world and many developing countries in Asia and Latin America have long overtaken East Asia since the second quarter of 2020.

My teacher Professor Kashinath Roy (1947—2021)—poet, short story writer, essayist—died on January 17, at 74. Or did he die?

America’s quadrennial celebration of peaceful transition of power is one of its more hallowed traditions.

It is 8.30 in the morning. Suman, a fourth-year student of one of the well-reputed universities of Bangladesh, walks towards the central library of his university.

Anyone who studied Bengali literature at some point in their life must know about “Titash Ekti Nadir Naam”, the magnum opus of the writer Adwaita Mallabarman who drew a poignant picture of the uncertain life of fishermen.

Globally, drowning is the second leading cause of injury-related deaths among children and also the third leading cause of accidental deaths.

When a reasonably large factory is closed down, either by the government or by a private entrepreneur, the immediate consequence of it that comes to mind is the loss of jobs.

Pluralism contends that the modern liberal state is too complex for any single group, class or organisation to dominate society.