The weak financial state of the BPDB is partly due to the high per unit price of electricity

High time to pass comprehensive legislation to address medical malpractice in Bangladesh

How do the monks on ice live magically and produce wonders through detachment from worldly angst?

It is the utter failure of our political leadership that it has created a sense of disillusionment and disengagement among young people.

Even if they go back to their homeland, what exactly is awaiting them there?

Last month the PM Sheikh Hasina appointed Saber Hossain Chowdhury, member of parliament, as her climate envoy.

BNP’s real loss in announcing the sit-ins without proper coordination was giving the upper hand to the ruling party

Jamaat-e-Islami remains the largest Islamic fundamentalist party in Bangladesh.

The obstacles to youth economic engagement are as multifaceted as they are complex.

How much longer must the Nepalese in Bhutan, the Tamil in Sri Lanka, the Baloch in Pakistan or the ethnic minorities in India, Bangladesh, and Myanmar wait for their problems to be solved?

To what extent do the top scorers’ performance represent the performance of their schools and teachers?

It has undoubtedly been the most open Women’s World Cup ever. 

One can argue that BNP does not have the organisational wisdom or the cunning to wage a crippling street campaign

The issue of child labour in Bangladesh is complex and deeply entrenched, but it is not insurmountable.

Recent trends seem to care too little about the wise art of deficit financing.

China's latest move to advance repatriation still falls short of addressing the Rohingya citizenship issue which is central to the crisis.

Latest attack lays bare the relentless gendered violence faced by Bangladeshi women.

The debate over wage increase has risen at a time when the majority of people in the country are suffering due to skyrocketing commodity prices

The emergence of digital musical platforms have breathed new life into these invaluable musical treasures.

After completing his Bachelor of Architecture degree at the University of Oregon, Eugene, in June 1952, the 29-year-old Muzharul Islam (1923-2012) returned home to find a postcolonial Pakistan embroiled in acrimonious politics of national identity.