Someone witty like Irish playwright Oscar Wilde once said: ‘We never regret the things we do in life, it’s the things we don’t do’. And that’s certainly is true in the case of veteran journalist Sayed Kamaluddin, who left us on Tuesday when his father called him home.

March 7, 1971 is a date that's indelibly etched in the hearts and minds of Bengalis worldwide with due pride and justification. And if not, it ought to be. Momentarily forget Padma Bridge, the Metro, and suchlike. As great as they are, they are pale achievements in comparison (no disrespect intend

The Coronavirus Covid-19 has brought the world we knew to a complete standstill. What we're seeing now is not the world we once knew or are we ever likely to see again. Despite all the wishes and prayers offered under the sun, it will never be the same again, but that is not necessarily a bad thing

Nigeria has made a giant leap forward to protect the interest of its future through its children.   It is common knowledge the future of a nation manifests through its children… the caretakers of what they have inherited and the future leaders/developers/purveyors of that they would w

There are at least two questions without answers in the world today: how long is a piece of string and when will hideous corporal punishment to children end? The piece of string is harmless enough, but the question about corporal punishment mirrors a society that is still crude, uncivilised and sa