Stephen Turban (US) is passionate about stand-up comedy; Kyo York from New York (US) is enamored with Trinh Cong Son’s music; and Andrey Nguyen (Russia) is fascinated by traditional Vietnamese cuisine. These three foreign young men came to Vietnam from distant countries, yet they share the same love for Vietnamese culture. To pursue that passion, they turned to the Vietnamese language as a bridge and a means of communication. By a stroke of fate, they have become “language ambassadors,” helping Vietnamese soar far and wide.

Energetic, multitasking, and always striving for growth, many young people today are willing to take on two or three jobs at once — not only to increase their income but also to sharpen their skills and expand their career experiences.

Driven, quick-thinking, and always looking for growth, today’s young professionals constantly seek out new fields to develop themselves. But when working day and night, effort alone isn’t enough. Many young people have their own “energy hacks” to stay alert, meet deadlines, boost creativity, and break through at work.

To stay energized and alert before racing to meet a project launch deadline for a major real estate development, Trần Ngọc Trà My (27, Ho Chi Minh City), a freelance MC, grabbed a bottle of Number 1 energy drink and gave herself a quick break to recharge and regain focus.

More than 77% of Vietnamese children and teenagers accessing the internet daily, the digital world offers learning opportunities but also exposes them to serious risks.

Within the framework of the Sithan 2025 Festival held at Khon Kaen University (Thailand) from November 2-5, the Vietnam Puppetry Theatre delegation brought many unique and rich performances, promoting the beauty of traditional puppetry art and Vietnamese culture to international friends.

After causing heavy damage in the Philippines, Typhoon Kalmaegi has made landfall in Vietnam, left 5 people dead and 3 missing, along with more than half a million people in the central region to evacuate urgently, as of the morning of November 7. Tens of thousands of households are facing the risk of lack of housing, clean water and food. World Vision International in Vietnam (WVIV) has urgently deployed emergency relief activities, aiming to support about 30,000 affected people.

Women are often confined to caregiving roles and are rarely recognized or included in decisions related to production and consumption. They also face significant barriers to accessing capital, technical training, and leadership opportunities within their communities.