A foul-mouthed Danish politician had a profane message for President Donald J. Trump, insisting that Greenland isn't for sale.

As a new Donald Trump presidency begins in the United States, Copenhagen and more specifically Greenland have been making more headlines.

One European diplomat told Axios that Denmark was widely seen as America’s closest ally in the European Union, and that no one could have imagined it’d be the first Trump would pick a

Taking Greenland through force or coercion would not just be a bad deal for the United States—it could become a legacy-defining unforced error for the Trump administration.

Greenland's Football Association will send a delegation to the United States next month to begin talks on entering North American soccer body CONCACAF, hoping it will boost national pride at a time of global attention.

Beyond its geostrategic importance, Greenland is rich in energy and mineral wealth, making it an attractive proposition for the new administration.

Denmark acknowledged on Thursday it had long neglected the defence of Greenland, a vast and strategically important Arctic island, after President-elect Donald Trump said acquiring the Danish sovereign territory was vital for U.

Rufus Gifford, a former US ambassador to Denmark, said in a Sunday interview that the NATO alliance would be compelled to respond to any invasion or incursion into Greenland. “I think the point

President Donald Trump has repeatedly said he wants to seize Greenland to take advantage of its strategic location and vast natural resources.

Such brazen pro-Trump displays have made Boassen conspicuous — and famous — here in Greenland, an autonomous territory of the Kingdom of Denmark. But the 50-year-old bricklayer insists that as ...

President Trump said Denmark will “come along” on the potential sale of Greenland and emphasized the U.S. and others need the Arctic island to fortify international security in the region.