The Ho Chi Minh Campaign Museum honors the final days of the war with one of Vietnam’s rarest national treasures.

General Pham Xuan The recalls the historic moment he confronted President Duong Van Minh and demanded an unconditional surrender at the Independence Palace on April 30, 1975.

Exploring museums and historical sites tied to the Saigon Commandos is not only a journey into the past, but also a proud rediscovery of a defining chapter in Vietnam’s history.

Strategic aid from China played a crucial part in Vietnam’s resistance, reinforcing the war effort and post-war reconstruction.

Nguyen The Long, thought to have died in Cambodia, returns home in a moving reunion that left his village in tears.

Vietnam and the US held the 169th repatriation ceremony for American soldiers missing in action during the Vietnam War, highlighting decades of reconciliation efforts.

From July 1965, the Soviet government established a team of military experts and sent them to assist the Vietnam People's Army in two main areas: air defense and air force.

Nhan Huong café in Saigon Zoo operated as a covert revolutionary base from 1963 to 1975 and is now a historical site.

Participating in the Ho Chi Minh Campaign as part of a special unit, Mr. Kieu Xuan Long explains why the final assault on Saigon on April 30, 1975, faced no resistance or bloodshed.

Fifty-one years after a plane crash claimed 27 lives, a visit to Soc Son reveals an emotional bond between two nations.

“To me, my father wasn’t great - because I barely knew him,” shared the son of Mai Hong Que, a once-famous "billionaire" in Saigon’s underground resistance movement.

Vietnam’s legendary intelligence officer reveals how the words - “consider yourself dead” - shaped a lifetime of fearless service.

A new training ground in Ba Vi, funded by the US, will support Vietnam’s ongoing mine clearance efforts as part of the bilateral Comprehensive Strategic Partnership.

More than 400 black-and-white photos taken by Hungarian journalist László Rozsa during his time in Vietnam over 50 years ago have found a permanent home at the National Archives, thanks to the heartfelt efforts of his son.

Several US-funded projects in the central province of Quang Tri have resumed after being suspended earlier this year for evaluation and review.

The US's continued practical and effective implementation of war aftermath settlement projects in Vietnam will contributing to strengthening bilateral comprehensive strategic partnership for peace, cooperation, and sustainable development.

Hundreds of photographs showing Vietnam’s land and people, taken by Hungarian journalist László Rozsa from 1969 to 1974, during the country's struggle against the Americans, have been donated to the National Archives Centre III in Hanoi.

More than 350 personnel working on these projects in Quảng Bình have been directly impacted.