The president’s disregard for international law exposes the continent’s reliance on the US. Leaders have hardened their language in support of Denmark, but the price of confronting him is high

The territory and the European bloc are trying to see off the US president, who has said control of Greenland is essential to national security

US president repeats his desire for the territory as he mocks its defences as ‘two dog sleds’ and shrugs off impact on Nato

President Donald Trump said Sunday that the United States will take Greenland "one way or another, and Europe is stepping up in defense.

Europe might offer a minerals deal and greater US security presence on Greenland. Will that be enough to satiate Trump?

The president’s disregard for international law exposes the continent’s reliance on the US. Leaders have hardened their language in support of Denmark, but the price of…

Leaders of the European Parliament on Wednesday urged the EU executive and member states to provide “concrete and tangible support” to Greenland and...

EDITORIAL. By stubbornly seeking to seize the vast island by any means, the US president is demonstrating culpable and condemnable irresponsibility.

President Donald Trump said Friday more tariffs could be coming against countries in opposition of his plan to seize Greenland, a territory of Denmark.

Trump for months has insisted that the U.S. should control Greenland, a semiautonomous territory of NATO ally Denmark.

US president’s increasingly bellicose demands for control of the island may force the EU to draw a line in the snow