A new generation of directors is reshaping Vietnam’s war cinema with humanistic, multifaceted portrayals of conflict and post-war trauma.

Vietnam raises success in war remains analysis through U.S.-funded DNA tech and training.

Military forces in the central province of Nghe An safely detonated a bomb weighing 350kg left over from the war on July 9.

According to NPA/RENEW, timely disposal of such explosives is vital to ensuring community safety and supporting agricultural activities.

Vietnamese youth-led war films blend authenticity and emotion, drawing young audiences.

More than half a century after the war, millions of unexploded bombs and mines remain buried underground, threatening lives and hindering development in many localities.

Now, close to 90, Ngo Minh Dao’s passion for photography still burns bright. He continues to produce stunning photos of Vietnam’s scenery, friends, and colleagues.

Binh Duong officials clarify viral grave marked ‘6 years old’ belonged to a martyr using a codename.

The organization has suspended authorship recognition pending further evidence, citing unresolved doubts raised by recent investigations.

A local man in Long An discovered a deadly MK82 bomb while digging a trench beside his home.

Senior Lieutenant General Hoang Xuan Chien presented a wartime keepsake - an American soldier’s military ID card - to Mr. John Noh, the Acting Assistant Secretary of Defense of the United States.

A new training range for explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) has recently been inaugurated in Hanoi’s outlying district of Ba Vi, marking another step in the US and Vietnam’s decades-long effort to heal the scars of war.

Beside the swimming pool of one of Hanoi’s oldest five-star hotels, a small staircase leads guests down into a hidden bomb shelter, buried deep beneath the ground.

A moving project captures the natural dignity and history in the faces of Vietnam’s unsung heroes.

"We crafted red stars, pinned them to our chests, and wore them proudly as signs of victory. We were a victorious army," recalled Hoang Thi Khanh, her voice brimming with emotion as she recounted the early days of May 1975 at Con Dao.

After 21 years of separation, former Vice President Truong My Hoa's family reunited on the day Vietnam was liberated, marking an emotional milestone born from sacrifice.

As Vietnam commemorates 50 years of national reunification, a delegation of former international war correspondents who once reported from the frontlines - and reporters from countries that supported Vietnam’s struggle - have returned to HCMC.

We met former Vice President Truong My Hoa on a sun-drenched day in Saigon, in a modest home with a shaded courtyard where three star fruit trees hung heavy with fruit.

Fifty years ago today, pilots Tu De and Tran Van On were members of the "Quyet Thang" Squadron, participating in a historic, once-in-a-lifetime strike against Tan Son Nhat Airport.

Huynh Van Cang, a living witness to Vietnam’s reunification, shares memories of loyalty, sacrifice, and pride after 50 years.