Greenland will never be a "piece of property" to be bought, the Arctic island's new prime minister said on Sunday, criticising US talk of seizing the Danish autonomous territory as lacking respect.
Denmark has the right to break a new defence agreement with the United States if Washington decides to leave Nato, Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen has confirmed.
Thousands of Danish jobs are at risk after US President Donald Trump announced sweeping new tariffs Wednesday on imports from countries around the world, notably China and the European Union.
Denmark's Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen is hoping to meet his US counterpart Marco Rubio at a NATO meeting this week, his ministry has confirmed amid tensions over US President Donald Trump's pledge to take Greenland.
Denmark on Tuesday called for a united EU response to US warnings to European companies against using diversity programmes, which new US President Donald Trump has vowed to eradicate.
Several Danish companies have received a letter from the US Embassy demanding that they sign a statement confirming they do not have any pro-diversity policies which potentially clash with a recently-issued executive order.
Denmark on Saturday said it did not like the "tone" of US Vice President JD Vance's comments that Copenhagen had not done enough for Greenland, during his visit to the strategically placed, resource-rich Danish territory coveted by US President Donald Trump.
US Vice President JD Vance accused Denmark on Friday of not having done enough to protect Greenland, when he visited the strategically-placed, resource-rich Danish territory coveted by US President Donald Trump.
Usha Vance, the wife of US Vice President JD Vance, will visit Greenland this week, the White House said Sunday, travelling to the autonomous Danish territory that President Donald Trump wants to annex.
Denmark on Friday issued a new travel advisory for the United States that warns transgender and non-binary people to contact the US embassy before departure.
The number of Danish exports which could be impacted by the recently-announced US tariffs is at a lower level than at any time in the last six years, according to an analysis.
Some Danish consumers have begun boycotting goods and services made in the United States in protest at the policies of President Donald Trump. How effective is the movement likely to be?
The Danish-American organiser of a series of demonstrations to take place at the US Embassy in Copenhagen over the coming month tells The Local what she believes is at stake and why it’s important to resist the Trump administration.
Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen pushed back Friday on US President Donald Trump's latest remarks about annexing Greenland, saying the Danish autonomous island could not be taken over by another country.
Lego's CEO told AFP that US President Donald Trump's tariff threats do not keep him up at night, as the world's largest toymaker on Tuesday posted record earnings for 2024.
Greenland began voting Tuesday in legislative elections which could yield a timeline for independence for the Danish self-governing territory coveted by US President Donald Trump.
A new poll shows that a growing number of Danes view the United States as a threat to Denmark. President Donald Trump is the reason, according to a professor.
Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen said in an interview that Europe must massively rearm in the face of "mixed signals" from the United States under Donald Trump.
Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen says the Danish government is "open-minded" on the issue of using its military as a peacekeeping force in Ukraine but warned a key question was if the United States was "going to back up on Europe".
A website campaigning for Denmark to “buy California from Donald Trump” has been launched as a satirical response to the US president’s efforts to take control of Greenland.
Denmark's foreign minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen on Tuesday said that Donald Trump "will not have Greenland", following the US president's expressed desire to control the territory. The remarks came as Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen travelled across Europe as she sought backing over the situation.
US President Donald Trump aimed new confrontational remarks at Denmark over the weekend, insisting the United States will take control of Greenland following the latest rejections of the idea from both Nuuk and Copenhagen.
Denmark’s foreign minister said on Tuesday that the situation is ‘very serious’ after US President Donald Trump mentioned Greenland in comments to journalists following his inauguration.