Shamsad Mortuza

What is perhaps more insidious than the acts themselves is the language that now surrounds them. The lexicon of liberation has deliberately opted for expletives.

We need to change our mindset and up our game to improve our universities’ standing.

The alarming number of deaths gives Cox’s Bazar bad press.

The collective numbness contradicts the spirit with which the masses stormed the streets in July last year.

Central to the formation of the panel is the objective of minimising political interference in the selection of top university managers.

Central to the JnU crisis is a list of broken promises.

It’s easy to dismiss Dhaka as an unliveable city. The challenge is to replace that tantrum with the determination to make the city better.

It will be a crime to miss the post-uprising zeitgeist and not to overhaul our educational sector.

KUET has exposed systemic weakness in conflict resolution.

Bangladeshi passports are ranked among the weakest in the world.

The challenge for us is to retain quality in a system with resistance.

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

To bring back confidence, the rule of law must be established.

To make the imported inspiration sustainable, we need to create an ecosystem for our players.

The Rohingya refugees in the Cox’s Bazar camps are about to face a situation worse than they have been enduring.

In 2023, there was a 48 percent spike in the number of outgoing Bangladeshi patients compared to the previous year.

The new kids on the political block have a name: the National Citizen Party (NCP)

The announcement of the Bangla Academy Prize without a female nominee continued the trend.

The demand of the students of seven colleges reflect a strong desire for autonomy and better academic conditions.

The factual words of reports often fail to capture the inward, private world of the “minority.”