"As I expressed to everyone, very plainly, Greenland is imperative for National and World Security. There can be no going back - On that, everyone agrees!" Trump wrote.

WSJ editor Marcus Walker tells the What’s News podcast that for Europe, the U.S. has crossed a red line—yet leaders are still trying to stave off a costly decoupling. [Listen here](

President Donald Trump doubled down on his pressure campaign for the annexation of Greenland via a series of late-night social media posts. After Monday saw several world leaders speak out against the President’s threat to tariff European allies until Denmark agrees to sell the island to the U.

President Donald Trump linked his aggressive stance on Greenland to last year’s decision not to award him the Nobel Peace Prize.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says America’s relations with Europe remain strong. Speaking on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland, he urged trading p

Finland’s President Alexander Stubb said he is worried the crisis over Greenland will “suck out all the oxygen” at the World Economic Forum in Davos, sidelining Russia’s war in Ukraine.

Representatives for the World Economic Forum, which kicks off today in Switzerland, have confirmed to Bloomberg that Danish officials will not be attending despite being invited, as tensions over U.S. interest in acquiring Greenland intensify.

Citing two unnamed “senior government officials, the Globe and Mail reported Sunday that Canada “has drawn up plans to send a small contingent of soldiers to Greenland for military exercises with NATO allies,” and are now “awaiting final political approval” from the prime minister.