Every year, monsoon showers invariably turn stretches of Dhaka into shallow, stubborn lakes.

The World Cup has grown beyond being just the largest global sporting event.

Like many people working close to technology, I believed AI would become the defining aspect for our generation.

Between April and June last year alone, Bangladesh received more than $53 million in fresh Chinese investment, nearly $30 million of it flowing straight into textiles.

In Bangladesh, a person may be criminally liable based on digital evidence in the form of CCTV footage, WhatsApp conversations, Facebook posts, and so on.

A recent dispute over empty containers at Chattogram port has brought to renewed focus a deeper problem in Bangladesh’s trade logistics system

The controversy surrounding Satkhira-4 MP Gazi Nazrul Islam poses two questions that must not be confused.

The government ban on exotic tree species such as eucalyptus and acacia during the current planting season has sparked debate among the public, policymakers, and forestry professionals

The July National Charter was no party manifesto; it emerged from 11 reform commissions and months of dialogue with about 30 parties.

The Sundarbans is an ecological treasure and a strategic economic asset.

Samir Ranjan Nath, programme head at the BRAC Institute of Educational Development, discusses learning gaps in primary education.

Bangladesh has committed itself to achieving universal health coverage (UHC).

In Bangladesh, buying an electric car is perfectly legal. However, turning the car you already own into one is not.

University leaders in Bangladesh eloquently describe a compelling vision of what their universities should aspire to be.

Last month, the prime minister told parliament that his government was planning to introduce courses on a third language from Class 6.

Climate change is not just transforming Bangladesh’s landscape; it’s gradually reshaping where people live, work, and build their futures.

The Padma Barrage is one of Bangladesh’s major planned water infrastructure projects, intended to address water scarcity in the southwest during the dry season.

The government’s decision in April to channel public university research funding through the University Grants Commission (UGC) has since triggered an intense debate.

After our Liberation War, we started off with the parliamentary system of government. Then Bangabandhu himself betrayed that vision and that of multiparty democracy by instituting BAKSAL, a one-party system, and introducing the presidential model of government.

History has endowed our family of nations with shared language, legal traditions, institutional similarities, and diaspora networks that make commerce easier and cheaper.