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climate change

Environment Cyclone Amphan

climate change

Environment Cyclone Amphan

Women walk holding umbrellas to protect from the sun amid a heatwave in Bordeaux, France, May 28, 2026. Photo: REUTERS/Alice Sacco

May was the world's second-hottest on record: EU scientists

The hottest May on record was in 2024, in records going back to 1940

Representational image. Photo: Collected

Nature pays for dirty growth in Bangladesh

A collage shows informal workers in Dhaka, including rickshaw pullers Salamat and Khaleda and cobbler Moni Rishi, whose livelihoods are increasingly affected by extreme heat and rising temperatures. Photo: Tashahud Ahamed Rafim/TBS

Beneath burning sky: Everyone feels heat, but informal workers pay highest price

Photo: AI generated

The seasons we grew up with are slowly fading

Representational Image. Photo: Magnific

From ceiling fans to ACs: When cooling becomes a necessity

Representational Image. File Photo: TBS

Hilsa follows water, not policy: Can Bangladesh's national fish survive climate change?

Representational image. File Photo: TBS

Countries like Bangladesh cannot adapt forever

A child, wearing a bright yellow t-shirt, stands atop garbage with dinghy boats anchored near the Buriganga River, while looking at the cityscape on the other side. Photo: Yasin Piash/TBS

Bangladesh's rivers are changing, and so are the people around them

Photo: Courtesy

Unilever Bangladesh wiring climate responsibility into operations

Photo : Courtesy

India prepares crop protection strategy as El Niño threatens monsoon rainfall

Women are forced to fish in saline waters every day, risking their health to provide for their families. Photo: Anonno Afroz

High salinity causes premature strokes, coastal families sink into debt

This image was captured by the ROV Victor 6000, during a dive on the deep hydrothermal site Lucky Strike (at a depth of 1700 m). Photo: Chimère sur le site hydrothermal Lucky Strike/ Wikimedia Commons

Ocean Census finds 1,121 new marine species in global deep-sea push

Representational Image. Photo: Collected

Climate change is reducing oxygen in rivers worldwide, threatening fish: study