The ornamental plant-growing region of Van Giang, known as the largest in northern Vietnam, has been hit hard by recent flooding. Many farmers are facing the destruction of their crops and struggling to figure out how to recover.

On September 21, Hanoi officially opened its new Children’s Cultural Complex, a VND1.3 billion project featuring an astronomical tower, indoor swimming pool, and modern classrooms designed to foster education and entertainment for the city's youth.

Phan Dang Hoang made a bold statement at Milan Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2025 with a collection inspired by the elegance and strength of Vietnamese women from 100 years ago, blending traditional silk painting with modern aesthetics.

After numerous hard-fought battles, Bull No. 04 claimed victory in the grand finale of the Do Son Buffalo Fighting Festival 2024, bringing home VND 100 million for its owner.

As floodwaters rise in the “flood hub” of Tan Hoa, Quang Binh province, local residents calmly continue their daily lives, relying on innovative floating houses to keep their families and possessions safe.

The traditional 2024 Do Son Buffalo Fighting Festival officially began on September 21, with 16 fierce buffaloes from six wards competing in front of thousands of spectators.

Following unprecedented floods caused by Storm Yagi, rice and crops in Hanoi's Soc Son district have turned yellow and wilted, leaving farmers facing significant losses.

Despite heavy rain in Ninh Binh province, the contestants of Miss Cosmo 2024 delivered spectacular performances during the national costume competition.

The Ho Chi Minh City People's Court has resumed the trial of Truong My Lan and 33 co-defendants in the second phase of the Van Thinh Phat case, where they are accused of defrauding over 35,000 investors in a massive bond scam.

The heart of Hanoi pulsated with life as locals and tourists alike gathered in the Old Quarter to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival, transforming the area into a bustling hub of culture and tradition.

Severe flooding from the Red River has destroyed 100% of the peach trees in Hanoi’s largest peach village, leaving local farmers with massive financial losses and no trees to sell for Tet (luar new year).

Severe flooding hit Hanoi after heavy rain overnight, causing deep water levels and widespread traffic disruptions, especially on key roads and highways.

On the morning of September 15, large crowds gathered in District 1, Ho Chi Minh City, to witness a breathtaking display of supercars owned by global billionaires participating in the Gumball 3000 rally.

Following recent flooding, the Red River's midstream isle and adjacent residential areas near Hanoi's Long Bien and Chuong Duong bridges are submerged under heaps of trash and debris.

The temporary closure of the Ho Chi Minh City - Long Thanh Expressway has led to severe congestion on National Highway 51, with thousands of vehicles caught in extended traffic jams.

Among these are buildings located on prime real estate that even major real estate developers covet, raising questions about the efficiency and future of urban development projects in the city.

A several-hundred-meter path from Bai Sau (Vung Tau City) to Hon Ba Island appears only for a few hours on select days each month.

Nhat Tan ward in Hanoi has been severely impacted by historic flooding, leading to the destruction of peach and kumquat crops. Farmers face significant losses and a long recovery process.

Residents of Da Nang have been working through the night to gather relief supplies for those affected by the recent severe flooding in northern provinces. Volunteer teams have already departed, pledging to return only when the waters have receded.

Severe flooding in areas near the Red River has prompted emergency evacuations in Hanoi. With water levels rising above 1 meter, families are rushing to relocate children, elderly, and essential belongings to safer locations.