
Police have launched a manhunt and formed a special task force to investigate the fatal shooting of a prominent…

The so-called “Oplan Romanov,” or the alleged covert operation purportedly aimed at eliminating Vice President Sara…

TACLOBAN CITY — Just a week after classes resumed following a fatal mass shooting on campus, officials at San Jose…

The Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office (PCSO) has signed up another corporation to expand public access to the…

Water reserves at Pantabangan Dam are rising steadily following heavy rains brought by the southwest monsoon and…

Hundreds of homes, crops and portions of the national highway and railway -- linking north and south Vietnam -- have been submerged in flood waters. (Photo: AFP)
Read next

What's your take?
Google Preferred Sources
Get more Daily Tribune stories in your search results
Add Daily Tribune as a preferred source on Google Search.
Continue reading
Three people died after days of heavy rain in central and north Vietnam that flooded homes and submerged roads, disaster management authorities said Tuesday.
Access to several communities in central Ha Tinh province has been cut off, while the police and military have been mobilized to rescue people from high-risk areas.
A woman and a 13-year-old boy were found dead in the province after being swept away by strong currents.
A search for a 29-year-old woman, also in Ha Tinh, is ongoing, the flood and storm control department said in its latest report.
Hundreds of homes, crops and portions of the national highway and railway — linking north and south Vietnam — have been submerged in flood waters.
In northern Cao Bang province, which borders China, a man was killed when a large tree fell onto his house in heavy rain.
Vietnam is frequently lashed by harsh weather in the rainy season between June and November.
Natural disasters including floods and landslides have left 136 people dead or missing in the country since the beginning of the year, according to the General Statistics Office.
More than 21,000 houses have been damaged, with more than 140,000 hectares of crops destroyed.
Scientists have warned extreme weather events globally are becoming more intense and frequent due to climate change.