Bangladesh recalls today horror of March 25
The nation will observe Genocide Day today recalling the horror of one of the worst genocides in modern history committed by the Pakistani ..
Bangladesh to release Khaleda on conditions
The government is set to release ailing Bangladesh Nationalist Party chairperson and former prime minister Khaleda Zia from jail for six months...
Educational institutions to remain closed till April 9
The government on Tuesday extended the closure of all educational institutions and coaching centres across the country till April 9 to contain the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
No ICU for coronavirus patients in Chattogram
Patients infected with coronavirus will not get Intensive Care Unit service in Chattogram where nearly 60 lakh people live as two hospitals ..
Another coronavirus infection patient dies in Bangladesh
Another died of COVID-19 in Bangladesh on Tuesday raising the death toll from the novel coronavirus infection to four.
Govt imposes 10-day ban on public transports from March 26
Movement of all public transports across Bangladesh will remain suspended for 10 days from March 26 till April 4, to combat the spread of coronavirus...
People in the West are ignoring advice to stay home. That's because it's too confusing, one expert says
In these times of extraordinary global turmoil, the weekend came as a welcome break for many. But anyone looking at the cyclists and runners crowding New York's parks,..
Hong Kong appeared to have the coronavirus under control, then it let its guard down
Only a week ago, Hong Kong seemed like a model for how to contain the novel coronavirus, with a relatively small number of cases despite months ..
Dollars vs. deaths is the sickening choice created by coronavirus
How many lives is the world economy worth? That's not a trite oversimplification. It is an open question being raised by President Donald Trump.
Japan asked the international media to change how we write their names. No one listened
In a full-page spread on March 2, 1979, the Los Angeles Times introduced its readers to Pinyin, a Chinese romanization system it said was changing the "familiar map of China."
