With the start of the 2024-2025 academic year, over 1.7 million students across Ho Chi Minh City returned to their classrooms on August 26th, ready to embark on a new journey of learning and growth.

Ho Chi Minh City is relocating Binh Hung Hoa Cemetery’s 54,000 graves to transform the area into educational facilities and parks by 2025.

As Cao Bang City grapples with the worst flood in 20 years, local authorities and residents are working tirelessly to respond to the disaster, with nearly 200 homes and vast agricultural lands already submerged.

With National Day fast approaching, the streets of Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City have been transformed into vibrant displays of patriotism, featuring flags, flowers, and historical posters commemorating Vietnam’s independence.

Nestled among the scenic landscapes of Ninh Binh, a province celebrated for its historical richness, stands a unique architectural marvel: a three-story home meticulously constructed from 1,000 cubic meters of stone over 14 years.

On August 25, Hanoi will host the opening of “Layers of Emotions”, a nude art exhibition by Vietnamese artist Sophie Trinh, featuring 23 self-portraits that she has meticulously crafted over the past six years.

On August 19th, the British publication Daily Mail unveiled a breathtaking collection of photographs of Vietnam, captured by renowned photographer Daniel Kordan during his 2023 visit.

This evening (August 22), heavy rain in Hanoi led to severe flooding on several streets, resulting in significant traffic disruptions.

On August 18th, Ho Chi Minh City residents were treated to a display of strength and skill as the Mounted Police Unit of the Mobile Police Command paraded through Le Loi Street, demonstrating complex equestrian maneuvers and combat techniques.

Ho Chi Minh City witnessed a historic moment on the evening of August 17th as Vietnam’s Cavalry Unit made its first-ever public appearance.

In the heart of Di Nau commune, Tam Nong district, Phu Tho province, over 300 ancient green lim trees stand as silent guardians of history, carefully protected by local villagers who regard these centuries-old giants as invaluable "treasures."

On the eve of the 7th lunar month's 15th day, Hanoi’s Old Quarter buzzed with families and businesses preparing offerings on the sidewalks, burning joss paper, and scattering rice and salt for good fortune.

In a stunning display of innovation, farmers in Chi Lang, Lang Son province, are using cable cars to harvest custard apples from steep mountainsides, leading to an unprecedented revenue windfall of 800 billion VND ($33 million).

In a unique fusion of art and precision, Vietnamese artist Vo My Linh has carved a niche for herself by painting miniature masterpieces on watch faces.

In the village of Loc Yen, Quang Nam province, stands a 200-year-old house made of jackfruit wood, cherished as an invaluable family heirloom by its owner, Nguyen Dinh Hoan.

In Nam Dinh City, the art of bonsai reaches new heights with the stunning creations of the "old man" and "flying fairy gate" sanh (weeping fig) trees.

Phu Thuong's sticky rice vendors are transforming the way they bring their traditional dishes to customers.

The An Giang Museum presents six national treasures from the Oc Eo culture, dating from the 4th to the 6th centuries.

The newly restored Tan Phong Floating Market in Tien Giang Province offers a unique glimpse into the vibrant culture and economy of Vietnam's southwestern region.

Dr. Nguyen Manh Hung, CEO of Thai Ha Books, has built a remarkable collection of rare and unique books that reflect his belief in the power of knowledge over material wealth.