With streets filled with parked cars, residents of Dam Trau in Hanoi face serious traffic issues and safety concerns, prompting them to set up barriers and call for urgent intervention.

TOD (Transit Oriented Development), an urban development model with public transport put at the center, is believed to be the key for Hanoi to build a railway network, increase land values, and develop new economic centers.

Experts highlight the energy sector as the largest greenhouse gas emitter in Hanoi, calling for urgent action to mitigate emissions.

With each civil servant in Hanoi serving 684 residents, the city plans to hire 3,000 civil servants and tens of thousands of public employees to better serve the population.

While most educators and students support a 5-day study schedule, some parents worry that if students don’t attend school on Saturday, they will need extra classes to obtain the necessary knowledge.

After the floodwaters receded, peach farmers in Phu Thuong and Nhat Tan (Hanoi) are racing to save their orchards, but high restoration costs are adding to their burdens.

Waste dumpsites are proliferating along Thang Long Boulevard in Hanoi, with illegal dumping of construction debris and household waste degrading the local landscape.

Key projects such as ring roads and highways, along with the construction of new bridges, are expected to boost regional connectivity and promote the growth of satellite towns.

The Hanoi Department of Tourism and the People's Committee of Thuong Tin district are developing a tour named “Duyen Thai Craft Village Art”.

The Hanoi Children’s Hospital, the first of its kind in the capital city, was inaugurated on October 9 on the occasion of the city’s 70th anniversary of Liberation Day (October 10, 1954-2024).

Schools in Hanoi are now required to manage students' mobile phones, with strict rules on phone usage in class, as part of a new directive from the Department of Education and Training.

The Ministry of Information and Communications has issued the postage stamp series “Celebrating 70 Years of Hanoi's Liberation 10/10/1954 - 10/10/2024,” marking the eighth commemorative stamp on the theme of Hanoi's liberation.

Party General Secretary and President To Lam highlighted Hanoi’s achievements and asked the city to live up to its stature as the capital of VN in the new development era, at a grand meeting on October 10, marking the capital’s 70th Liberation Day.

Ba Dinh Square is a sacred space that every Vietnamese citizen dreams of visiting at least once. It houses some of the most beautiful and meaningful architectural works in the capital and across the country.

This morning, a national ceremony was held at the National Conference Center to commemorate the 70th anniversary of Hanoi's liberation.

Apartment prices in the primary market in Hanoi soared to VND69 million per sq m in the third quarter of 2024. With an average income of VND7 million per month, Hanoians need 50 years to save to buy a VND4 billion apartment.

Hanoi is not perfect, but Hanoi in 2024 is way better than Hanoi in the 2000s. And with a promising plan and a generation eager to contribute and change society for the better, Hanoi in 2034 might progress even further.

From October 9 to 13, the Nhan Dan (People) Newspaper is hosting an interactive exhibition at its headquarters, featuring 3D imaging technology to celebrate the 70th anniversary of Hanoi's liberation.

Hanoi’s Ba Dinh Square, Trang Tien Plaza, and other key landmarks are captured from unique perspectives, offering a fresh look at the heart of Vietnam’s capital.

Experience the beauty and charm of Hanoi through 10 unforgettable moments that showcase the city’s unique blend of tradition, culture, and timeless appeal. From autumn leaves to quiet cafes, Hanoi’s essence is captured in every season.