BRAC University is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Assistant Professor at its Business School. Applicants must hold a PhD or equivalent degree and have relevant professional experience. The position is open to both men and women, and there is no age limit. The job location is in Dhaka, and the salary is negotiable. Interested candidates must apply online through the university’s official website. The application deadline is June 28, 2025.

The market is filled with fragrant mangoes at reasonable prices, but consumers must ensure the fruit is chemical-free for health safety. Signs of chemical-free mangoes include the presence of flies on the fruit, a whitish natural coating, and skin with spots. Naturally ripened mangoes emit a sweet aroma and have varied skin colors with some dark spots. Chemically treated mangoes are spotless, overly yellow, lack aroma, and repel flies. Smelling the mango before purchase helps confirm its authenticity.

A man named Abdul Hai, a local BNP activist, was killed in a cocktail attack in Dubpara village of Jashore’s Benapole on Saturday evening, following a dispute over Eid prayers earlier that day. The attack, carried out by 4-5 assailants on motorcycles, also left another man, Md. Zia, injured. The incident has heightened tension in the area. Police suspect a long-standing rivalry led to the attack and have sent the body for autopsy after visiting the crime scene.

Nasrin Siddiqui, wife of Krishak Sramik Janata League founder Bangabir Kader Siddiqui, passed away late Saturday night while receiving treatment at a private hospital in Dhaka. She had been admitted due to a brain hemorrhage. Her death has cast a pall of grief over the political community. Nasrin was also a central committee member of the party. Party sources stated that details regarding her funeral, burial, and other formalities will be shared later.

Local Government Adviser Asif Mahmud Sajib Bhuiyan confirmed that the Eid-ul-Azha waste removal drive was successfully completed in all 12 city corporations of Bangladesh. In a Facebook post, he praised the efforts of 35,272 sanitation workers who worked tirelessly during the festival to keep the cities clean. He expressed gratitude for their sacrifice and commitment. The formal inauguration of the clean-up program was held at Dhaka North City Corporation. Authorities aimed to clear waste within the scheduled time on Eid day itself.

Many city residents are traveling to their villages to celebrate Eid-ul-Azha with family after performing prayers and sacrifices. At Uttara and Abdullapur bus stands, passengers reported lighter crowds and smooth travel. Thanks to Bangladesh Army’s efforts, fixed fares were maintained with some discounts, avoiding the usual extra charges. Travelers like Kamrul Hasan expressed relief at affordable tickets and timely journeys. Alongside buses, private cars and motorcycles also departed Dhaka, sharing Eid joy with loved ones in their hometowns.

In the last 24 hours, 26 people were hospitalized with dengue across various regions in Bangladesh, though no new deaths were reported, according to DGHS. Among the patients, most were from areas outside major city corporations, including Dhaka and Chattogram. Meanwhile, 17 patients recovered and were released from hospitals. This year, 4,930 dengue cases have been recorded, with 4,486 recoveries. Men make up 59.5% of cases. So far, 23 people have died from dengue in 2025, compared to 575 deaths in 2024.

In Rangpur’s Taraganj, authorities seized 26 drums of sweets stored unhygienically in a potato cold storage intended for Eid sales. A joint raid by the military and Upazila administration uncovered the illegal storage at Brothers Storage in Bangalipur. The seized sweets were destroyed, and four businessmen were fined a total of 50,000 taka for violating health regulations. Officials emphasized that sweets should not be kept in cold storage due to health risks.

On the occasion of Eid-ul-Azha, Army Chief General Waker-Uz-Zaman and Navy Chief Admiral M. Nazmul Hassan met Chief Adviser Professor Dr. Muhammad Yunus at the State Guest House Jamuna in Dhaka. Both chiefs were accompanied by their spouses as they exchanged Eid greetings. The meeting took place amid nationwide Eid celebrations marked by religious devotion, the spirit of sacrifice, and a message of compassion. The gatherings highlighted the cordial relationship between the country’s top military officials and the interim leadership during the festive occasion.

Nobel Laureate Dr. Muhammad Yunus, currently leading the interim government, continues to receive growing public support. During Eid prayers at the National Eidgah, a citizen was heard saying, “Sir, we want you for 5 more years.” Similar sentiments surfaced earlier in a hunger strike and even in a mosque donation note. As the country undergoes state reform, many are expressing trust in Dr. Yunus’s leadership and calling for his continued service beyond the interim term.

After leading Eid al-Adha prayers at the National Eidgah Ground near the High Court, Chief Adviser Dr. Muhammad Yunus urged everyone to pray for the country's prosperity. He participated in the sermon and supplication led by Mufti Muhammad Abdul Malek of Baitul Mukarram Mosque. Exchanging Eid greetings with fellow advisers and officials, Dr. Yunus emphasized unity and collective prayers for the nation’s well-being. The event was attended by interim government advisers, diplomats, judges, and senior officials.

Metro rail services in Dhaka remain suspended today (June 7) due to the celebration of Eid-ul-Azha, according to Dhaka Mass Transit Company Limited (DMTCL). Train operations will partially resume tomorrow (June 8) from 8:00 AM with 30-minute intervals. Regular holiday schedule will follow from June 9. The authorities have informed passengers accordingly. A 10-day government holiday is underway, starting from June 5, affecting all public and private offices. This year's Eid holiday is longer than during Eid-ul-Fitr.

Raju Mia, a rickshaw-puller from Dhaka, cycled 200 kilometers in 21 hours to deliver a used bicycle to his son in Gaibandha. Unable to afford transport costs, he rode from Mohakhali to Bogura before army personnel helped him reach home. His son, preparing for college, needed the bicycle for commuting. Raju’s selfless journey, driven by love and hope for his son's future, moved many. The army provided food and truck transport to support his mission. His dedication is now touching hearts nationwide.

On June 4, 2025, President Donald Trump issued a proclamation banning nationals from 12 countries from entering the United States, citing national security risks and insufficient vetting processes. The countries facing full restrictions are Afghanistan, Myanmar (Burma), Chad, Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen. Partial entry restrictions have also been imposed on Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan, and Venezuela. The ban takes effect on June 9 at 12:01 a.m. EDT and exempts lawful permanent residents, valid visa holders, and certain international sports teams. Trump linked the decision to a recent attack in Boulder, Colorado, by an Egyptian national, although Egypt was excluded from the list. The measure mirrors the controversial 2017 travel ban, which was upheld by the Supreme Court in 2018. The new policy has provoked strong international backlash, with several affected countries, including Venezuela, denouncing the move.

BNP Secretary General Mirza Fakhrul Islam Alamgir is set to return to Bangladesh tonight following eye treatment in Bangkok, Thailand. After receiving care at Rutnin Eye Hospital, doctors advised him to come back home. He will depart from Bangkok at 11 PM Bangladesh time and is expected to arrive at Dhaka’s Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport at 1:20 AM. Mirza Fakhrul left Dhaka on May 13 due to eye complications and was accompanied by his wife, Rahat Ara Begum.