The interim government must prioritise reforms to elections.
The Daily Star speaks with a few of the injured of the uprising, their families and volunteers who are helping them, to understand the challenges they are currently facing.
The situation is becoming increasingly complex
Prioritise recruitment and efficient management
Bangladesh named ‘Country of the Year’ for triumphing over tyranny
Migrant workers must be protected from abuse and corruption
How does the government plan to tackle the looming gas shortfall in the upcoming summer?
Few heists match the sheer audacity of the Awami League’s 15-year saga of economic escapades.
The liberalisation of trade has changed the agricultural heart of our nation.
Although the emergence of Bangladesh as an independent and sovereign state is a fact of recent history, this country has been the home of an ancient civilization.
While the armed freedom fighters fought valiantly on the battlefield during the 1971 war, a quieter yet equally crucial battle was being waged on the medical front.
In 1975, Bangladesh’s political landscape was irrevocably altered by the brutal assassination of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and almost his entire family (except for his two daughters, who were abroad) at their Dhanmondi 32 residence.
The National Human Rights Commission of Bangladesh responds to an editorial by The Daily Star.
There are no visible changes yet.
The trainee doctors at BSMMU have been demanding an increase of monthly allowance from Tk 20,000 to Tk 50,000 – a demand which is justified.
Jamil Khan from The Daily Star discusses this issue with Sadi Muhammad Alok in today's Star Viewsroom
Professor Dr Salimullah Khan holds an in-depth conversation with The Daily Star Editor Mahfuz Anam.
The Commission of Inquiry into Disappearances recommended that Rab be abolished. But the question is, will the number of enforced disappearances and murders decrease if Rab is abolished?
Watch today's Star Viewsroom to find out more
In today's Viewsroom, The Daily Star's journalist and researcher Shamsuddoza Sajen joins us to discuss the upcoming US presidential election and its potential effects on Bangladesh
A tribute to Khaled Nabhan, a symbol of love and resistance amid Gaza’s horrors.
Psychological violence in the workplace—rooted in patriarchy—undermines equity and well-being.
Sir Fazle Hasan Abed was a visionary leader and a social entrepreneur.
If we grasp that our expectations were unrealistic, a decline in our expectations of the interim government need not entail a sense of disappointment.
Whatever the differing stances of various political parties may be, people in general would prefer to exercise their franchise.
The police reform debate seems to be attracting a wider and more serious audience.
Historically, revolutions often begin with an unified call for justice, equality, and change.
Bangladesh’s civil society rose to challenge repression, but ongoing challenges persist.
COP29's outcome falls short for Bangladesh, with children facing worsening climate crisis.
History has shown us that regimes that wield enforced disappearances as a weapon eventually crumble under the weight of their crimes.