Fraudulent schemes targeting 13,000 victims and billions of VND have exposed the urgent need for stronger protections against scams in Vietnam.

Famous Korean mukbang YouTuber Heebab revisited Vietnam to enjoy pho thố đá, a dish she fell in love with during her first trip. The star devoured four bowls of the hot stone pho, praising its tender beef and flavorful broth.

Platforms like YooLife and Zalo are redefining social media in Vietnam, using technology to connect citizens, preserve culture, and enhance digital governance, positioning them as strong competitors to global platforms.

After a landmark 2024 season with multiple international titles, Vietnamese billiards player Tran Quyet Chien is focused on reclaiming the world number one ranking in carom 3-cushion billiards in 2025.

For teacher Nguyen Thi Thanh Hoa, the greatest reward comes not from accolades but from seeing her autistic students achieve simple milestones, such as eating independently or playing with classmates.

At Noi Bai International Airport, a dedicated team of security staff watches over 1,000 cameras, working tirelessly to ensure safety and assist passengers in finding lost items.

A family-run pho shop on Hang Dong Street has been preserving its four-generation legacy for decades, earning a reputation as Hanoi’s most traditional pho restaurant by rejecting modern trends like serving lime.

Vietnamese women are embracing the elegance and tradition of the áo bà ba, bringing a touch of history to modern Lunar New Year celebrations.

Vietnam’s participation in global supply chains hinges on mastering technology and investing in R&D, much like Taiwan (China) did decades ago.

Minister of Information and Communications Nguyen Manh Hung has stressed the need for Vietnamese businesses to cultivate self-reliance and master high technology.

Vietnam’s cultural industries are poised to contribute 7% of GDP by 2030, with Ho Chi Minh City leading the charge in cinema, performing arts, and cultural tourism.

A family-run pho shop on Nguyen Khuyen Street, Hanoi, draws crowds with its rich broth and handcrafted techniques, overseen by its youngest owner, 24-year-old Co Thanh Huong.

Vietnam deeply understands that high-tech development is not only necessary for enhancing productivity, quality, and competition, but also for propelling the nation's economic takeoff, HCM City Party Committee Secretary Nguyen Van Nen has said.

With over 50,000 tech companies and $152 billion in revenue, Vietnam’s "Make in Vietnam" strategy is transforming its ICT sector into a global powerhouse.

Vietnam has initiated a historic overhaul of its political system, aiming to streamline governance and reduce bureaucracy by 2025 - a revolutionary move that reflects the nation’s growing ambitions.

The rapid development and application of artificial intelligence (AI) are poised to propel Vietnam’s digital transformation and economic growth, creating opportunities across various sectors.

It is expected that total revenue from eight cultural industries will be roughly VND148 trillion by 2030 (VND53.2 trillion by 2025 and VND94.8 trillion by 2030) in HCM City.

With goals of $100 billion in tech export revenue by 2035, Vietnam’s ICT sector is poised for global expansion under the guidance of Resolution 57 and the “Make in Vietnam” vision.

After decades in Italy, Vu Huu Hung hopes to bring the art of winemaking to Vietnam, despite challenges posed by its climate and soil.

Marrying a man from Dak Lak, Japanese woman Kawkami Kanako has embraced life in Vietnam, discovering its vibrant culture, food, and family traditions.