Bangladesh registered their second victory in the Women’s T20 World Cup Qualifier in Kirtipur, Nepal, on Tuesday, defeating Papua New Guinea by 30 runs.

Orders from the new markets were often smaller in volume and less lucrative than US sales

Two years ago, Mahbubur Rahman, a resident of Savar, worked in a garment factory on the outskirts of Dhaka.

As the 13th national election approaches, calls for building a “New Bangladesh” have once again taken centre stage in political campaigning.

Bangladesh is once again featured prominently in the latest Climate Risk Index (CRI), a report widely cited by global media, policymakers, and international funders to assess countries’ exposure to climate impacts.

Local apparel exporters have opposed the commerce ministry’s recommendation to remove duty benefits on certain yarn imports under the bonded warehouse facility.

Taxpayers struggle to recover overpaid taxes as the manual refund system leaves money inaccessible

In the light of Shikha: A letter tainted by anachronism

When Bangladesh’s export story is mentioned, garments usually dominate the headline. Yet beneath that louder narrative, another sector has been steadily gaining international attention.

The relationship between mutual intelligibility and linguistic classification is famously complex, often boiling down to politics rather than purely linguistic differences. In Scandinavia, Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish are treated as separate languages primarily because they belong to different countries, a separation cemented by historical events that dissolved pan-Scandinavian political unions.

In Bangladesh, promise collides with a different set of frictions. Many Gen Z founders carry more self-awareness than spatial awareness; they can read a room emotionally but still misread how power, process, and patience work in this market.

The deep-sea port project in Matarbari promises to transform regional trade

In the critical moments of a medical emergency or sudden accident, the very service meant to save lives—the ambulance—often becomes another source of dismay.

When justice is hijacked by rage and rumour, it takes only minutes for a mob to become a murderer.

As a marginalised community, we’re often made to feel grateful for scraps of visibility.

The history of Bangladesh’s leftist politics is a story of unity and division, of shared ideals splintering into competing paths.

Getting back to the pages of an unread novel, lying by your bedside for months, is indeed a great thing.

For many, these products are inseparable from personal memory

At dawn, when Dhaka is just beginning to stir, thousands of rickshaw pullers set off on their daily grind.

Modern farming practices reshape Bangladesh's traditional farmlands