Something in Europe has snapped. Donald Trump doubled down again on Monday, in his insistence that the US needs Greenland for national security reasons. Is he prepared to use force to seize it, journalists asked him? "No comment," said the president ...

Donald Trump's aggressive pursuit of Greenland has inadvertently spurred Iceland towards potential EU membership, reshaping Atlantic geopolitics. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.

Trump’s tariffs and threats to seize Nato ally Greenland are fuelling support for joining the bloc, with its implied security as well as economic benefits

In a paper for the Bruegel think tank, economists Moreno Bertoldi and Marco Buti argued E.U. governments should "proactively protect Greenland from U.S. expansionism" and activate the bloc's rapid deployment capacity of up to 5,000 troops.

Wind peels off the Greenland icecap in a way that feels less like weather and more like a warning—nature’s blunt reminder that this place is not a prize you simply stroll into and claim. And yet, in Washington,

President Trump said that Europe has a choice whether or not to allow the U.S. to take control of Greenland from Denmark. “They have a choice. You can say yes and we will be very appreciative or you can say no and we will remember.

Trump announced a new 10% tariff on several European nations. LONDON -- European leaders hit back at U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement that he would impose sanctions on nations that deployed small numbers of military forces to Greenland last week ...

As President Trump links U.S. control of Greenland to new tariffs on allies, Europe is preparing a range of responses that could reshape transatlantic relations.

WASHINGTON(AP) — President Donald Trump's pledge to provoke a sweeping tariff fight with Europe to get his way in taking control of Greenland has left many of America’s closest allies warning of a rupture with Washington capable of shattering the NATO ...

COPENHAGEN, Feb 26 (Reuters) - A surge in property interest from U.S. buyers in Nuuk early last year prompted lawmakers to rush through curbs on foreign purchases and shifted the focus of Greenland's upcoming foreign-investment screening law,