Why Bangladeshi students say protests aren’t over

Why Bangladeshi students say protests aren’t ...

Up next

Did UK universities pay to ‘spy’ on pro‑Palestine students?

Twelve elite British universities are accused of hiring a private security firm with military intelligence ties to track pro-Palestine student protests. Students were reportedly flagged through social media monitoring without their awareness, sparking debate over surveillance and ...  Show more

The US exit from Syria, explained

The United States has pulled its troops out of Syria, ending a decade-long presence. But the fight isn’t over. As power shifts on the ground, Kurdish forces, regional tensions, and fragile negotiations are reshaping the country’s future. What’s behind the decision, and what comes ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Nepal’s Gen Z don’t want #NepoKids or corruption
What in the World

Protesters in Nepal were demonstrating against corruption, nepotism, and a social media ban which they said limited their freedom of speech. But the protests turned violent and officials say 72 people died in the unrest, including three police personnel.Gen Z groups leading the p ...  Show more

Migrants Leave Guantanamo, Israeli Hostages Update, Changes at FEMA
Up First from NPR

Nearly all migrants held at Guantánamo Bay have been released, with over 170 Venezuelans flown to their home country. Israeli authorities say a hostage body returned by Hamas is not who the militants claimed it to be. And the impact of job cuts at FEMA. Want more comprehensive an ...  Show more

36 July: Uprising In Bangladesh | Ep. 5 - March to Dhaka
Al Jazeera Investigates

When Bangladeshi’s woke up on the morning of August 5, 2024 no one knew what would happen. Hundreds of thousands of people were planning to march to the capital. But security forces still loyal to Sheikh Hasina were determined to keep her in power no matter the cost. Until the fi ...  Show more

Government Shutdown Looms, Brazil's Ex-President on Trial, Earthquake in Afghanistan
Up First from NPR

Congress returns to Washington following the August recess as a deadline to avoid a government shutdown looms. The former President of Brazil is on trial for attempting to overthrow the government. And, the Taliban is calling for international aid as rescue efforts continue follo ...  Show more