The grandest night in Hollywood was filled with stars steering a bit too clear from pressing political issues, unlike previous years.

It is especially important now as Bangladesh is set to graduate from its LDC status and become a developing country by 2026.

Given the theme of inspiring inclusion, it's imperative to ask: does academic research sufficiently inspire inclusion?

How many times have we heard that customers will pay extra for more sustainable—recycled, in this case—products?

It's because of the inflation-led pressures on Bangladesh’s taka and the central bank's undervaluation of the US dollar.

Are reservations to CEDAW a barrier to gender equality?

Did the municipal authorities, out of courtesy, even ask whether building toilets on the temple land would be okay?

How tragic it is for a middle-class family, after a busy week, to go out for dinner on a Thursday evening with their loved ones, only to face such a horrific fate.

When I joined IUB in 2021, merely 38 percent of its student body comprised of women.

This rapid expansion of the restaurant sector has led to the cutting of many vital corners when it comes to safety.

Competition law is not an end in itself and to use it, we need to have a good understanding of how markets work.

What we need is strict implementation of our existing regulations.

If the government really wants to control or bring down prices during Ramadan and afterwards, it must be willing to go after its 'own people.'

Now that Donald Trump is the Republican Party’s presumptive presidential nominee, it seems fitting to address a source of perplexity that has persisted ever since he arrived on the political scene: how can the US’ fundamentalist Christians be so enthusiastic about so thoroughly un-Christian a politician?

A government’s job is not to preach about people’s food choices, but to keep food prices stable and reasonably down. When it starts to preach, more often than not it is trying to deflect scrutiny of what it cannot achieve through actions.

The usual scene at Shahbag crossing often resembles the unpredictability of a game of ludo, where the traffic signal acts as the notorious big snake, swallowing travellers just before they reach their destination.

We still see a version of ‘progress’ whose standards are set by the West

Economics has an intractable “women problem.”

Women are crazy because they set the bar ridiculously high for themselves, with no thought of self-preservation.

A review of the history reveals that International Women's Day has its roots in significant political struggles. Yet, in contemporary times, the focus has shifted away from this core theme.