The footage circulated as U.S. President Donald Trump's administration repeatedly expressed its desire to acquire Greenland (archived, archived), an autonomous territory of Denmark, most of which lies in the Arctic Circle. As of this writing, the Trump administration had not ruled out using military force to take the Danish territory.

European Union leaders are using strong language like "intimidation" and "blackmail" to describe U.S. President Donald Trump's threat of new tariffs over Greenland.

NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte met on Monday with officials from Denmark and Greenland to discuss “collective security” as President Trump pushes to acquire the semiautonomous Danish

AMERICA’S HUNGER for Greenland is setting off an explosive row within NATO.  President Donald Trump, infuriated by European allies’ resistance to his effort to annex the autonomous Danish territory, said on January 17th that he would impose 10% tariffs on imports from eight European countries that had sent troops there two days earlier.

US President Trump escalates his bid for Greenland, prompting EU retaliatory measures and NATO Arctic deployments to protect the island’s strategic and economic interests.

A dramatic warning from U.S. President Donald Trump has thrown Europe into turmoil as he urges EU leaders to stop debating Greenland and instead focus on the war in Ukraine. The remarks come amid escalating trade tensions,

Europe’s dependence on the United States for NATO security limits its options. Its strongest response would be a trade “bazooka,” and other options are possible.

It’s not for peaceful purposes,” U,S, Air Force Gen. Alexus Grynkewich said. “They’re not studying the seals and the polar bears."

REMOVE YOUR TROOPS NOW.” That’s the message Russia just sent to Europe — as Moscow suddenly jumps into President Trump’s explosive Greenland showdown with NATO. Over the weekend, a stunning warning came from Kirill Dmitriev,

U.S. President Donald Trump has linked his drive to take control of Greenland to his failure to win the Nobel Peace Prize, saying he no longer thought "purely of Peace" as the row over the island threatened to reignite a trade war with Europe.