Do you want to read more about politics, migration issues, Danish culture, Danish language, or something else entirely? Becky Waterton is The Local Denmark's new editor, and she wants to know what you want us to write about.
Norway's Constitution Day on May 17th is a massive street party celebrated all over the country, whereas Denmark's version, June 5th, is a subdued affair. Rasmus Glenthøj, a historian specialising in Nordic nationalism, explains why.
Every year, Google compiles trending search terms. From Taylor Swift to the Euros and the US election, here's what people in Denmark have been trying to find out more about in 2024.
Danes are known for their ironic sense of humour and love of teasing. But can they take it as well as give it out? We asked readers if they've ever succeded in properly offending a Dane. Here are the answers so far.
In Denmark, it can be seen as rude and intrusive to start a conversation with a total stranger. Except, it seems, in certain circumstances. Here's our best guess at what they are.
People from Copenhagen aren't known for having the most positive feelings towards their country cousins on the Jutland peninsular. The Local asked some Copenhageners what they really thought.
Foreigners in Denmark are often introduced to "Janteloven", or 'The Law of Jante' - a concept that underpins certain Danish cultural values. But what does it mean exactly and does it help Danish society?
Denmark’s royals boast popularity ratings of over 80 percent, while the percentage of Danes with a negative view of King Frederik, Queen Mary and Queen Margrethe is in single figures. Why is this?
From naked communal showers at the swimming pool, to nude running races and topless sunbathing; Denmark is a country where nudity is commonplace. We take a look at why.
Denmark's days will get a lot shorter and the nights much longer after the clocks go back this weekend but with these tips you can not only survive ,but also embrace this unique aspect of Danish life.
It's perhaps a depressing thing to hear for those wrestling with learning Danish numbers. But they didn't use to be this way. Before about 1300, they were, well, normal. And the Jutlanders may be to blame.
Danes have a love for their flag bordering on obsession — not only is it a symbol of patriotism for national holidays and football games, the Dannebrog is also the default theme for birthday parties (yes, even for children) and is a staple for celebrations of any sort.
Danish children have trouble learning their mother tongue, and this changes the way adults interact with them, argue researchers Morten Christiansen and Fabio Trecca in this fascinating article from The Conversation.
