National Assembly members push for platforms to share profits with media when distributing journalistic content.

A delegation of journalists from the Kingdom of Cambodia, led by In Chhay, Deputy Minister of Information, visited VietNamNet for a working session on October 3.

Last week, HCMC Party Secretary Tran Luu Quang directed that “solutions must be studied to maintain the brand of HCMC’s media outlets.”

Politburo Regulation 373 defines leadership, structure, and operations of local press and broadcast agencies under provincial Party Committees.

During the 100th anniversary of Vietnamese Revolutionary Journalism Day, June 21, Nguyen Phi Dung was likely one of the most featured figures in the media.

The strategy for national image promotion is not just a long-term orientation, but it must be realised through concrete actions, from central to local levels, from media agencies to every citizen.

The RoK's Financial News is now the 30th member of the foreign press corps in the country, reflecting the robust and comprehensive development of Vietnam–RoK relations across key fields.

The revolutionary press holds a particularly important role in the nation’s new era – inspiring development, creating noble values, and transforming collective aspirations into actions to build a stronger and more prosperous Vietnam.

General Secretary To Lam emphasized that the Party will never relinquish journalism as its ideological weapon, recognizing its critical role over 100 years of revolutionary growth.

Vietnamese leaders emphasize the role of journalism in strengthening national identity.

Under the leadership of President Ho Chi Minh and the CPV, President Cuong said, the press has been a steadfast force on the ideological and cultural front, rallying the masses to pursue national aspirations.

At the National Press Forum, experts stress sustainable revenue must stem from trusted content and reader payments.

More than 500 digitized images, artifacts, and documents reflecting the 100-year journey of Vietnam's revolutionary journalism are now on display at the National Convention Center in Hanoi.

Officials and experts address AI, trust, and revenue as key challenges for modern media.

From natural disasters to political summits, Vietnam’s photojournalists brave floods, heatwaves, and long waits to deliver powerful images that shape the national conversation.

The National Press Festival 2025 opened at the National Convention Centre in Hanoi on June 19 morning, marking a pivotal moment for Vietnam's media landscape as the country is celebrating its 100th anniversary of the Revolutionary Press Day.

Themed “The Vietnamese press – Loyalty, creativity, mettle, innovation for national development and protection”, this year’s festival holds special significance as it celebrates the 100th anniversary of the Vietnam Revolutionary Press Day.

Central to this evolution is the Vietnam Journalists’ Association (VJA), which continues to lead, guid and protect journalists.

Despite challenges, these women document critical moments in Vietnam’s political and social landscape.