Donald Trump’s renewed push for control of Greenland comes as Denmark announces a $2 billion Arctic defense upgrade. This upgrade points to the strategic value of an island that hosts America’s northernmost military installation and holds vast mineral wealth.

President-elect Trump’s talk of taking over or acquiring Greenland is highlighting bipartisan talks about the need to increase security around the Arctic island and boost defenses in the region.

Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen called business leaders to a meeting on Thursday after U.S. President-elect Donald Trump last week refused to rule out military or economic action to take control of Greenland.

Greenland Prime Minister Múte Egede tells 'Special Report' that the people of the Arctic island don't want to be Danes or Americans.

It's no secret that Greenlanders broadly do not care for President-elect Donald Trump's increasingly obsessive demands for Denmark to sell their island to the United States. Nevertheless, the Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday,

A wealth of resources essential to the green transition has made Greenland a hot commodity but what do the people who actually live there really want? View on euronews

Greenland’s prime minister weighed in on President-elect Trump’s proposal to acquire the island territory, arguing that the nation intends to keep working toward independence from Denmark. “We don’t want to be Danes,

Donald Trump wants Greenland. The vast, sparsely populated Arctic island has been under Danish control for 300 years, but back in 2019, when he was last president, he floated the idea of buying it. He recently reiterated that,