When we speak about Bangladesh today, we often pretend as if there is one clear national story.

As Bangladesh and India begin the long, delicate process of discussing the future of the Ganges Water Sharing Treaty, the real challenge may not lie in hydrology, technical committees, or even climate variability.

Bangladesh government is still inadequate in conservation actions.

Last month, at a seminar on the state of the economy, the chairman of the National Board of Revenue said that Bangladesh has "already slipped into a form of debt trap."

The 15-minute city concept is simply about putting human needs at the centre of urban growth.

Bangladesh's logistics system is under strain from pressures it was never designed to absorb.

After a long stretch away from the country, Tarique Rahman's return to Bangladesh marks the beginning of a tougher chapter, one that's about real responsibility, not symbolic.

"Financial inclusion" has been a buzzword in Bangladesh for many years.

The United States' overnight assault on Venezuela and the seizure of President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, are being sold as an anti-drug mission and a law enforcement action.

Over the 55 years since Bangladesh's independence, the processes of state-building, political transformation, and economic reconstruction have unfolded in deeply interconnected ways.

The death of Khaleda Zia on December 30, 2025, has prompted an outpouring of emotion and political remembrance, and for good reason.

Bangladesh’s economy seems to be stabilising at first blush. Reserve levels have climbed, imports have slowed, and officials are finding some signs of resilience in the aftermath of a tumultuous period. For a country accustomed to absorbing shocks, this narrative of cautious recovery sounds reas

Recently, while rereading The Museum of Innocence, I was struck again by Orhan Pamuk's insistence that memory does not disappear all at once.

The US strike in Venezuela has triggered a crisis with potentially global consequences

Suffering is acknowledged rhetorically, yet accountability is consistently deferred in the name of stability, order, or political transition.

In 2024, Bangladesh announced its first National Logistics Policy, a crucial reform for an economy where logistics costs devour 15-20 percent of GDP—nearly double the global average.

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.