Bangladesh's much-anticipated parliamentary elections are scheduled for next February. And they could not have come at a more fraught time for the country. More than 16 months have passed since the interim administration took office, and unofficial estimates indicate a downward trend in the government's approval ratings.

Many people think that the old authoritarian chapter is over and a new era has begun.

In supply chain terms, the solution lies in improving the quality checkpoints—teaching, learning, and assessment criteria

Israel's problem is that despite its military power and its economic and technological superiority in the Middle East, it has limited capacity to portray its destructiveness as successful victories.

Climate change threatens the foundation of Bangladesh’s agriculture.

Let us not only recognise these women's labour, but uplift it through dignity, safety, and opportunity.

At the household level, many families still lack access to clean cooking energy.

The assistant teachers of 65,000-plus government primary schools have been pressing for a three-point demand.

History repeats itself too often in Latin America.

How can we do better? First, we should cultivate the art of listening.

If we want decent men, we must start by raising decent boys.

Judicial independence is formally guaranteed; its actual implementation will require moral courage from judges themselves.

To attain viability, banks must manage the various risks they encounter in this process of intermediation.

Slum fires are not accidents but a predictable by-product of inequality and policy failure.

Silence tells women that even when men see the harm, they will not intervene.

COP30 could not deliver concrete actions to phase out fossil fuels and advance climate finance, but some new opportunities were created for vulnerable countries.

Marine fish populations have plummeted at a rate scientists describe as catastrophic.

Bangladesh is now running two projects of constitutional legitimacy on the issue of caretaker government.

The paradox of disability in Bangladesh is stark: we are a country that legislates compassion on paper but constructs hostility in concrete.

Why would a group of journalists organise a seminar on NEIR without questioning its risks or relevance?