The world has moved closer than ever to what scientists call “midnight” - a symbolic moment representing a global catastrophe caused by human actions. The Doomsday Clock has just been reset to 85 seconds before midnight, the most dangerous level in its history.
In recent years, live streaming has become increasingly popular. It now spans entertainment, social interaction, everyday life sharing and tourism promotion, while also offering young people new opportunities to explore their talents and build communities on digital platforms.
The world has moved closer than ever to what scientists call “midnight” - a symbolic moment representing a global catastrophe caused by human actions. The Doomsday Clock has just been reset to 85 seconds before midnight, the most dangerous level in its history.
Albums, clothing, photo cards, lightsticks and other fan merchandise have become an essential part of the idol experience. In Vietnam, this trend is taking shape more clearly than ever.
Viet Nam’s coastal growth is taking shape as Mũi Né is planned to become a leading tourism hub in the Asia–Pacific region. With a 63-kilometre coastal corridor and three major centres, the master plan lays the foundation for sustainable, connected seaside development.
Since the pandemic, shifts in global supply chains and the rapid growth of streaming platforms have driven unprecedented demand for visual content, pushing Viet Nam into a new role within the global VFX industry. By 2024, Viet Nam had 48 VFX studios with more than 3,500 employees, showing Viet Nam's VFX industry steady position in the global content production chain.
Cherry apricot blossoms are blooming across Da Lat. In the cool air of the early new year, the city enters its most beautiful season. At the Cau Dat tea hill, rows of cherry apricot trees burst into pink, standing out against the endless green of the highlands.