I write this in response to an article recently published by The Daily Star, titled The interim has failed to curb inflation and unemployment.

The tenure of the interim government (IG) since August 2024 has not been particularly comforting for the country's education community.

The delayed election, rather than being merely a period of political stagnation, has paradoxically served as a crucial and illuminating interlude for Bangladesh. Had the interim government, formed on August 8, 2024, acted as a caretaker, conducted elections within 90 days, and then departed, peo

The argument for fireworks remains largely emotional.

The unprecedented outpouring of grief and love for Khaleda Zia after her death powerfully affirms that the nation has lost someone deeply cherished.

The vigorous presence of women in the past pro-democracy movements proved that many of the women leaders are parliament-ready.

Since September last year, the Trump administration has taken a hard line against Venezuela.

The promise of a "noya bondobosto" or new settlement carries an enormous political appeal.

Her last speeches call for a politics of ‘no vengeance’.

"I can't breathe anymore. There's too much smoke. I'm inside. You are killing me."

Recently, a deeply upsetting narrative has been circulating on social media.

The love people had for Khaleda Zia was spontaneous, genuine and almost storybook-like.

A new year often starts with personal reflection.

The alliance suggests that ideological clarity was always negotiable.

Bangladesh is moving steadily towards a cashless economy.

The question is not only who attacked our cultural spaces in 2025, but what kind of responses followed.

The outlook for FY2026 indicates a modest recovery, although some risks remain.

Games evolve, just as generations do.

Fear seeps into markets, schools, offices, and homes.

The ghost of the past regulatory regime should not overshadow present progress.