The Mekong Delta is expanding its economy with new industries and major development projects. As demand grows for skilled workers, universities are under pressure to ensure graduates are ready for a rapidly changing job market by updating their training programs to keep up with these changes.
The campaign to search for, recover and identify the remains of fallen soldiers continues in Quang Tri Province. Many of these soldiers' bodies are still buried across the hills and forests, waiting to return home. Bringing them back has become a shared mission, uniting local communities, veterans and search teams.
Quang Tri authorities are stepping up efforts to recover and identify the remains of fallen soldiers. At Cau Nhi, in Nam Hai Lang commune, recovery teams are searching suspected wartime mass burial sites. Seven sets of remains have been recovered so far.
Flash floods and landslides have swept through parts of Lai Châu Province. The disaster destroyed homes, washed away property, and forced hundreds of residents to evacuate. In response, schools have been transformed into temporary shelters, providing safety and essential support for displaced residents.
Buried around one metre underground in an acacia forest in Trai Ca Hamlet, Đakrong Commune, Quang Tri Province, two small pieces of leather bearing the names "Nguyễn Minh Thuận" and "Trịnh Ngọc Tạc", together with the inscription "3/3", provided crucial clues. The evidence enabled authorities to verify the identities of two fallen soldiers and bring them home after more than 50 years.
On 23 July, the European Commission fined Google a total of 890 million euros for two violations of the European Union's Digital Markets Act. The violations relate to how Google displays its services in search results and how it restricts app developers on the Google Play Store.
Across Vietnam, local authorities, officials, and youth volunteers are uniting to care for surviving Heroic Vietnamese Mothers, honouring the immense sacrifices made by women who lost husbands and children during wartime. Through regular health checks, home visits, and shared meals, these meaningful acts of gratitude bring warmth and companionship to the remaining 1,600 mothers in their later years.