U.S. President Donald Trump’s latest threats against Greenland pose a new and potentially unprecedented challenge to NATO, perhaps even an existential one

After nine months of relative silence on the matter, President Donald Trump is once again making noise about taking over Greenland, by force if necessary.

Though Donald Trump has pursued a US acquisition of Greenland more aggressively than any of his predecessors, the idea dates back to the 1860s under President Andrew Johnson.

It wasn’t just the leaders of Denmark and Greenland who were stunned and angered by US President Donald Trump’s latest attempt at a land grab, just as the Christmas holidays were beginning. Norwegian officials were also irritated and quick to side with other Nordic and NATO allies,

When Dennis Lehtonen, 30, left city life behind for one of the remotest places on Earth, he could not have imagined the extremes that awaited him. Three years later, after enduring –37C temperatures,

Joe Scarborough could barely contain his outrage at the MAGA leader’s growing threats of invading a territory controlled by a NATO ally.

President Donald Trump’s newly appointed envoy to Greenland says the Republican administration is looking to begin a conversation with residents of the semi-autonomous Danish territory about

Defence was the thread running through the questions from the Conservative leader. Kemi Badenoch began by welcoming the PM's efforts on Ukraine, but suggested he has shown a "fundamental lack of respect" to the Commons by not making a statement immediately. Starmer committed to making a statement on Ukraine at "the earliest opportunity"

Trump has pushed Russia out of Latin America and seized tankers while conceding nothing in Europe.

I think it's been made clear from our Danish friends and from our friends in Greenland that that future does not include a negotiation,” Wicker told reporters after the meeting. “There's no willingness on their part to negotiate for the purchase or the change in title to their land,