The Latest Breaking News from Greenland

Residents of the chilly island coveted by President Trump favor independence—and subsidies.

U.S. President Donald Trump has turned Greenland into a geopolitical hotspot with his demands to own it

In an interview Euronews' flagship show Europe Today, Latvian Defence Minister Andris Sprūds sought to dispel concerns the NATO military alliance is in crisis over Greenland, saying he would "not over-dramatise" the situation.

A “fundamental disagreement” persists. This was the only concrete outcome of the meeting at the White House between US, Danish and Greenlandic officials on January 14, as each side maintained its original position on Greenland’s sovereignty. The Trump Administration argued that the US has to take direct control of the…

Also in this newsletter: Brussels insists it will work with the US on Arctic security despite Trump's threat to grab Greenland, and two dozen humanitarian workers are cleared of human trafficking charges in a symbolic case in Greece.

Chick painting, Clinton no-shows, Minneapolis, and Greenland highlight this week's photos of the week by CQ Roll Call’s photojournalists.

Greenland's foreign minister became visibly emotional after meeting US officials, highlighting the pressure faced by small nations amid rising tensions over Arctic security and sovereignty.

Greenland’s foreign minister breaks down in tears as Trump’s Greenland threats ramp up while NATO troops deploy.

Germany, Sweden, Norway, France and the Netherlands are increasing their presence in the Arctic.

Republican Senators Thom Tillis and Lisa Murkowski are planning to travel to Denmark to assure their Prime Minister that the U.S. will not take Greenland by force.

Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen, speaking after leaving the White House, said a US takeover of Greenland was "absolutely not necessary."