A new poll found nearly half of Greenlanders see Trump's interest in the Arctic island as a threat; 85 percent don't want to become part of the US.

The prime minister does a European tour while announcing more spending on security around the island, following President Trump’s stated desire to have Greenland, a semiautonomous Danish territory, as part of the U.

Denmark's sovereignty is an "essential issue" for the EU, the European Council President said in an interview on Wednesday, as U.S. President Donald Trump continues to express interest in claiming Greenland for the United States.

Denmark is increasing military spending in the North Atlantic amid President Donald Trump’s bid to have Greenland sold or ceded to the United States.

Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen agreed with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio to discuss the issue of Greenland at a later time. This was the result of their 20-minute conversation, The Guardian reports.

The president’s confrontational foreign policy has created opportunity for his allies on K Street who are willing to take on clients he has targeted.

Greenlanders Overwhelmingly Oppose Becoming Part of the United States, Poll Shows COPENHAGEN ... that Greenland was vital to U.S. security and Denmark should give up control of the strategically ...

Megyn Kelly is joined by Secretary of State Marco Rubio for an exclusive interview about if the Trump administration is serious about wanting to buy Greenland, the national interest America has in Greenland,

A new poll conducted by UK firm YouGov and shared by The Guardian shows that nearly half of Denmark citizens see the US as a threat, while 78% of them oppose Greenland going up for sale. The research comes weeks after Trump's highly controversial comments asserting that he plans to take control of Greenland,

Likely cause for midair collision; Trump blames DEI, Greenland acquisition ‘not a joke,’ Hegseth prepares for NATO meeting.

Nearly half of Danes see the United States as a major threat to their country. That is according to a YouGov poll of more than 1,000 Danes conducted between Jan. 15 and Jan. 22 on behalf of the British newspaper The Guardian.