In a gesture of solidarity and responsibility, Hanoi has canceled all fireworks activities planned for the 70th anniversary of the capital's liberation to prioritize support for victims of recent storms and floods.

Over two weeks have passed since Typhoon Yagi struck, but Hanoi’s rice farmers are still grappling with the aftermath as vast swathes of crops remain submerged.

The 2024 "Hanoi Through My Eyes" photo exhibition, held at the Temple of Literature, displays 80 vibrant images capturing key moments and achievements of Hanoi over 70 years since liberation.

After a fanpage post falsely claimed severe flooding in Hanoi, authorities moved to punish the admin responsible for approving the unverified content.

Hanoi is set to develop three new cities by 2045, with key urban centers in the North, West, and South. These cities aim to boost urbanization rates and improve infrastructure, according to the city's latest development plan.

Various documents and images spotlighting the struggle of the Hanoi people and army against the French colonists from the end of the 19th century to 1954 are being showcased at a 3D virtual exhibition recently opened in the capital city.

Hanoi’s celebration of the 70th Liberation Anniversary will feature a single fireworks display in Hoan Kiem district, with the reduction aiming to assist regions affected by recent typhoon damage.

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.

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.

Marking the 70th anniversary of Hanoi's Liberation, a 3D virtual exhibition was launched, showcasing rare documents and images of Hanoi's fight against colonialism.

The Hanoi Public Transport Management Centre will offer offline mode for virtual tickets for public transport from September 20 to make it more convenient for city’s commuters, its director Thai Ho Phuong said on September 18.

The Hanoi Department of Transport has proposed a 392 billion VND investment in an Intelligent Transport System, including the installation of 600 traffic monitoring cameras across the city from 2025 to 2027.

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).

Floodwaters caused by Typhoon Yagi have left 30,000 people still displaced in Hanoi, even as water levels in the Red, Da, and Duong Rivers begin to recede.

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

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.

Rents for prime spaces in Hà Nội’s central areas stand at a competitive US$96.4 per square metre.

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.

Following Typhoon Yagi's impact on Hanoi, streets were strewn with broken and uprooted trees. Many trees were uprooted, exposing shallow root systems that had been damaged or left in their original soil bags during sidewalk renovations.