Trump ramps up Greenland rhetoric
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Trump says U.S. will 'have' Greenland 'one way or other'
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As the Earth warms, new shipping routes from one side of the globe to the other are opening around Greenland, making the vast island a strategic priority for superpowers.
President Donald Trump has for years had his eyes set on the island, which he has repeatedly threatened to annex. Why?
Greenland’s government said it will intensify efforts to ensure the island’s defenses are managed within the NATO military alliance, pushing back on renewed threats from the US about taking over the territory.
Trump insists the U.S. must take control of Greenland to prevent Russia or China from doing the same — an argument Beijing dismissed Monday as "an excuse" to pursue territorial ambitions.
A group of bipartisan lawmakers introduced legislation to block President Donald Trump from invading a NATO country or territory, including Greenland.
President Donald Trump is not the first U.S. government official interested in Greenland. The first major attempt to control the island was in 1868.
Sens. Thom Tillis of North Carolina and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska quickly answered the question Monday of whether any Republicans would push back on the Justice Department's criminal probe of Fed Chair Jay Powell. Dina Powell McCormick is a banking executive who served on Meta's board for eight months in 2025.
House Republican introduces bill to make Greenland America's 51st state as President Donald Trump pushes for U.S. control of the strategic Danish Arctic territory.
A Seacoast Democrat running for Congress is telling her fellow candidates to put down their smartphones and reconnect with voters the old-fashioned way.