“Ordinary Stories After Extraordinary Years” (Chuyện thời bình), a project by students from the Academy of Journalism and Communication, is one example of how young people are retelling history in more personal and creative ways - bringing it beyond textbooks through everyday stories and lived experiences.
Since December 2025, the rollout of over 1,800 AI-powered cameras has been a game-changer in restoring traffic discipline in major cities like Hà Nội. The system is designed not only to enforce regulations, but also to improve overall road safety and traffic flow. More recently, the smart camera system has been upgraded to detect violations related to urban order.
As El Niño is expected to develop as early as May, raising the risk of extreme heat and global climate disruptions, scientists are closely monitoring its potential impacts amid record-high temperatures.
“Ordinary Stories After Extraordinary Years” (Chuyện thời bình), a project by students from the Academy of Journalism and Communication, is one example of how young people are retelling history in more personal and creative ways - bringing it beyond textbooks through everyday stories and lived experiences.
Books have long been seen as gateways to knowledge - shaping how we learn, think, and grow. But here's the question: how often do people actually read, and who really gets access to that knowledge?
While the holiday draws millions at home, it also resonates deeply with Vietnamese communities around the world. For overseas Vietnamese, this day is more than a ritual - it’s a shared memory and a lasting belief passed down through generations. No matter where they live, it remains a powerful bond connecting them to their homeland.
That’s the global trend, where artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming the backbone of the beauty industry. But beyond the data and projections, how are these technologies being utilised to enhance customers’ experience?