# WAR #

The Chittagong Commonwealth War Cemetery is a historic burial place where hundreds of brave soldiers from all over the world were laid to rest in

November 3, 1975. At around 4 am some soldiers with full combat postures demanded entrance into Dhaka Central Jail. Seeing the armed men, the baffled jail officials, called the then Deputy Inspector General of Prisons (DIG, Prison) Abdul Awal. Abdul became

Our children hold the key to our future, and are our nation's greatest asset. They are also the most vulnerable and volatile members of

Many Melodies, One Platform

The Central Railway Building (CRB) in Chittagong city is one of the few remaining buildings that tell the history of two hundred years of British colonial rule in Chittagong.

“My portraits are more about me than they are about the people I photograph.

The hunt for Bangladesh's first GTV Fanta Band is on and with each new episode, we get that much closer to discovering which 5

Every year, major areas of the country are invaded by a group of youngsters. They carry with them roses and smiles. Every passing vehicle

Farzana Haque often frowns when she sees her schedule. Being a manager of the client service team of an advertising and public

The long, shallow grooves lining the surface of Phobos are likely early signs of the structural failure that will ultimately destroy this moon of Mars.

José Mário dos Santos Mourinho Félix OIH, popularly known as José Mourinho, is a Portuguese football manager, former football player

In a three-day event titled ID-Clash, transgender performers from Europe and Latin America along with representatives of the hijra

This is the percentage of quota for admission into secondary schools that the government recently introduced. An Education ministry

"Nature has not intended mankind to work from eight in the morning until midnight without that refreshment of blessed oblivion which, even if it only lasts twenty minutes, is sufficient to renew all the vital forces"

"Politics matters and we need to constructively engage in politics,” believes Meera Sanyal, an Indian politician who ends her 30-year of

About Town

Cedric Chiu, as usual, sits in his dental care clinic every day, meticulously poring over his patients' records before their scheduled appointments.

Their faces have been marred by dust and sweat. Every day, they go through the never ending struggle of finding sustenance in the heap of dirt,

Continuous and apparently irresistible shocking incidents of targeted killings are throwing Bangladesh into the age of inertia and