President Trump insists on U.S. control of Greenland, claiming national security threats from Russia and China. Despite backlash from Greenland and Denmark, he remains adamant about pursuing the territory by any means necessary.
President Trump escalates his rhetoric on acquiring Greenland, stating actions will be taken 'whether they like it or not.' Discover the implications of his bold claims amid rising tensions with Denmark.
The U.S. labor market ended 2025 on a disappointing note, with job creation in December falling short of expectations. Despite a drop in the unemployment rate, experts warn of a hiring recession amidst mixed signals from the economy.
In a surprising move, U.S. officials are contemplating direct payments to Greenland residents, ranging from $10,000 to $100,000, to encourage them to secede from Denmark and potentially join the U.S. Amid rising tensions and political backlash, the implications of this strategy raise questions about national security and international relations.
Greenlanders express their outrage and fear as President Trump hints at purchasing the territory. Locals assert, 'We are not for sale,' emphasizing their desire for independence and respect from powerful nations.
White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller insists Greenland should belong to the U.S., raising alarms over potential military action and NATO's stability. European leaders stand firm in defense of the self-ruling island.
President Trump's fixation on Greenland raises eyebrows as he suggests the U.S. could buy the island for national security. With existing military access under a Cold War agreement, what does this really mean for the U.S. and its Arctic strategy?
In a dramatic operation, the U.S. Coast Guard has seized a Russian tanker, M/T Sophia, in the Caribbean, raising tensions over Venezuela's oil. This bold move signals ongoing U.S. control over Venezuelan oil amidst international scrutiny.
The Justice Department has filed lawsuits against Arizona and Connecticut for failing to provide complete voter registration lists. This marks a continued effort to ensure election integrity across the U.S.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen warns that a U.S. takeover of Greenland would threaten NATO's existence, following Trump's renewed interest in the mineral-rich island amidst rising global tensions.