President-elect Donald Trump has tossed expansionist rhetoric at U.S. allies and potential adversaries with arguments that ...

Some of Trumps threats to take over Greenland, Canada, and the Panama Canal are based on actual U.S. strategic goals. Others ...

Greenland lies north and south of the Arctic Circle and about 500 miles from the North Pole—a position that makes it a key ...

The president-elect said he would not rule out using military or economic action to acquire the overseas Danish territory ...

On January 7th the president-elect declined to rule out using military might or economic warfare in his pursuit of Greenland ...

Authorities of Panama and Greenland have repeatedly said they won't hand over any territory to Trump, with Panama's president ...

Donald Trump wants the United States to buy Greenland for its strategically vital resources, to bolster US security and give ...

Greenland’s strategic importance as a diplomatic touchstone between continents highlights the need for collaboration and ...

Donald Trump wouldn’t categorically rule out using the U.S. military to take control of Greenland, saying that America needs ...

The island’s rare earth minerals and plum Arctic position have turned it into a geopolitical hotspot and the object of American fantasies.

But while Trump’s rhetoric is outlandish, Greenland’s history tells a deeper story of colonial entanglements, autonomy struggles, and international manoeuvring. On the map, Greenland is ...

Trump’s fixation on Greenland is particularly odd, though not new. Back in 2018, he offered to buy it from Denmark, which controls the large, icy island as an autonomous territory. He was outraged ...