A Vietnamese naval unit successfully rescued the Petrolimex 11, a cargo ship stranded off Khanh Hoa, towing it to safety and securing the lives of 25 crew members.

Le Thuy Hang, former General Director of Saigon Jewelry Company (SJC), faces charges of abusing her position, highlighting irregularities in gold price stabilization efforts.

The Treasures of Humanity exhibition at Van Mieu - Quoc Tu Giam showcases Vietnam’s centuries-old crafts and honors the artisans who preserve and elevate these cultural traditions.

Coach Kim Sang Sik expressed confidence that Vietnam's national football team will defeat Thailand in the 2024 AFF Cup finals, emphasizing a shift in mindset and focus on victory.

Born and raised in South Korea, Woo Sung spent 15 years in Vietnam, mastering the language, cuisine, and culture. His deep love for Vietnam, from phở to Tet, has made the country his second home.

Despite many advances in treatment over the years, strokes remain the leading cause of death in Vietnam, affecting 71 percent of workers' health, a report says.

Phi Ngoc Lam Uyen, a student at the Olympia Schools, has received an acceptance letter from Dartmouth College, one of the eight Ivy League universities in the US, with an offered scholarship of VND8.5 billion.

Vietnam’s state budget revenue reached a record 2 quadrillion VND in 2024, marking a 22-year journey of steady growth from just over 100 trillion VND.

VietnamNet’s reporters documented a wide array of significant events in 2024, showcasing Vietnam’s triumphs, tragedies, and everyday life through powerful imagery.

The Politburo’s issuance of Resolution No. 57 highlights Vietnam’s resolve to prioritize science, technology, and innovation as the keys to achieving sustainable growth and global integration.

A year of medical triumphs, 2024 saw Vietnam leading Southeast Asia in organ transplantation, marked by innovative procedures and a rise in brain-dead organ donations.

A groundbreaking decree issued by the government introduces attractive salary packages and incentives to attract talented individuals to Vietnam’s public sector.

Achieving over 10% growth annually for 20 years is a bold vision for Vietnam, but success will require significant reforms and a thriving private sector.

Vietnam’s military will prioritize recruiting college and university graduates in 2025, reflecting its focus on building a high-quality, modern armed force.

Vietnam’s gold market in 2024 delivered gains and losses, highlighting the risks and rewards of investing in a volatile market.

Stricter vehicle inspection standards under Decree 166 could lead to an increase in refusals starting January 2, as many vehicles fail to meet the updated requirements.

Vietnamese workers can look forward to 22 days off in 2025, including 11 paid public holidays and an additional 11 days aligned with weekends.

In 2024, Vietnam enforced compliance with local laws on cross-border platforms, leading to the removal of nearly 16,000 violations across Facebook, Google, and TikTok.

A Quang Ngai entrepreneur has turned betel nut sheaths into exportable tableware, providing additional income for local farmers while serving international markets.

The Vietnamese government has issued a decree extending the VAT reduction for eligible goods and services to 8%, effective from January 1, 2025, through June 30, 2025.

Combining tender grilled pork, rice noodles, and a creamy peanut sauce, Nghe An’s bún chả chấm chẻo has become a favorite among locals and visitors alike.

Hidden beneath the mountains of Lang Son lies Khuon Bong Cave, where visitors experience thrilling adventures and stunning underground landscapes.

Vietnamese-born Prof. Duong Quang Trung has been appointed editor-in-chief of IEEE Communications Surveys & Tutorials, one of the world’s leading journals in electrical and electronic engineering.

Every night in Quang Nam, Nguyen Van Hung traps hundreds of field rats, a skill that not only earns him a living but also recognition for helping farmers protect their crops.

Vietnam’s labor market remains constrained by low training levels, with over 37 million workers lacking formal vocational education, according to MOLISA.