Bangladesh Awami League has now essentially become a 'Facebook-based protest party', said Shafiqul Alam, the press secretary to the chief adviser.
How long will it take for the final settlement of Hasina's case?
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Fatima Akhter, a teacher who fell ill when police threw sound grenades during a protest march of teachers, has died.
What if we grabbed our biscuit packet to eat with our morning tea instead of the biscuit itself? Or what if we ate the water bottle after drinking from it? Sounds strange, right? But this could actually be the future!
The International Crimes Tribunal is set to deliver its verdict against Sheikh Hasina and three other accused on Monday (November 17) in the case of crimes against humanity committed during the July mass movement. Whether the verdict convicts or acquits the accused, it will not be considered a final judgment immediately. After going through various trial procedures, we will have to wait a long time for the final verdict from the Supreme Court. This is what legal experts have said.
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Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus has unveiled the official trophy of the second Women’s Kabaddi World Cup 2025.
A roller-coaster Test match at Eden Gardens ended within just three days. Chasing a modest target of 124, India collapsed to 93 all out against South Africa’s spin attack. As a result, Pant and Bumrah’s side suffered a 30-run defeat, giving the current Test champions a 1-0 lead in the two-match series.
The Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) has expressed regret to the Bangladesh Football Federation (BFF) over controversial remarks made by BCB director Asif Akbar about football and footballers during a cricket conference on November 9.
Brazil clinched a historic 2–0 victory over Senegal in an international friendly at London’s Emirates Stadium, marking their first win against the African champions.
The Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) in a statement has revealed that they haven't found any irregularities in the selection process of the Under-19 Women's Cricket Team.
Hard-hitting domestic batter Habibur Rahman Sohan has signalled his readiness for the international stage with a blistering knock. Against Hong Kong in the Rising Star Asia Cup, he smashed a century off just 35 balls — a new record for the fastest T20 century by a Bangladeshi. Powered by his assault, Bangladesh A secured an eight-wicket win with 54 balls to spare.
Sixty-nine schools in Canberra, the capital of Australia, have been closed from Monday after asbestos was detected in coloured decorative sand. The sand, intended for children, contained traces of chrysotile asbestos. The local government announced the closure after testing revealed asbestos in the sand, which had been used for decoration in various schools and educational institutions.
China has discovered its biggest single gold reserve since 1949 in the northeastern province of Liaoning.
Adani Group has announced an investment of 630 billion rupees, roughly USD 7.17 billion, to develop two major energy projects in the Indian state of Assam. The projects include the largest private coal-fired power plant in Northeast India and a pumped-storage hydropower facility. Once completed, the initiatives are expected to create at least 3,500 permanent jobs and significantly improve power supply in the region.
What if we grabbed our biscuit packet to eat with our morning tea instead of the biscuit itself? Or what if we ate the water bottle after drinking from it? Sounds strange, right? But this could actually be the future!

On Monday morning, I was utterly shocked after watching a video clip. Filmed from a distance, the video showed towering flames rising above the trees, lighting up the night sky. At first glance, I thought the footage was from Ukraine or Gaza. But soon I realised I was wrong. According to various media reports, it was not a scene of destruction from abroad, but from Savar, on the outskirts of Dhaka—where students of Daffodil International University had vandalised and set fire to the campus of City University. As the day went on, the horror of the incident became even clearer.
For decades, Intel was the undisputed leader in the semiconductor world, a symbol of American technological prowess. The microprocessors they invented, along with the famous x86 architecture, were the lifeblood of everything from PCs to data centers.