Bangladesh's former prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, has been handed a death sentence. This comes after a trial where she was accused of serious crimes during student protests. The protests started over job quotas but grew into a bigger movement against her government. Over 1, 400 people died during t
News stories about suicide can sometimes make things worse. They might even encourage copycat behavior, especially when famous people are involved. A recent study dug into Irish news reports to see how often they break the rules for responsible reporting. The study looked at almost 3, 000 articles
Newsmax, a conservative news channel, recently experienced a dramatic stock market rollercoaster. The company's shares initially soared, then plummeted, leaving many investors bewildered. The journey began with a stunning 2, 230% increase in the first two days of trading on the New York Stock Exchan
Bangladesh is a country that is often in the news for its struggles with climate change. But there is more to this story. The impact of climate change on health is a big deal. It affects how policies are made and what actions are taken. However, in countries like Bangladesh, there is a lack of data.
Bangladesh is facing a growing issue with neurological disorders. These conditions are causing more people to become disabled, increasing deaths, and raising medical bills. The situation is serious. Stroke, epilepsy, Parkinson's disease, and meningitis are some of the most common disorders. They ar
Bangladesh is a hotspot for dengue fever, and not everyone is impacted equally. The 2023 outbreak sparked a study across three major cities: Dhaka, Chattogram and Kishoreganj. Researchers dug into the details of 1, 313 cases and uncovered some surprising trends. Why did some people have a worse tim
Newspapers are shutting down faster than you can say "breaking news. " In just one year, 127 newspapers vanished, leaving behind "news deserts" where people don't have access to local news. This trend isn't slowing down, either. Since 2005, the U. S. has lost over a third of its newspapers. Ouch! W
