Trump administration reportedly considering paying Greenland residents $10,000-$100,000 each to encourage secession from Denmark for U.S. acquisition.

US President Donald Trump has made it very clear that he wants to take control of Greenland - a key island located between the North Atlantic and Arctic Oceans. Is this the first time that America is trying to secure Greenland?

A White House official confirmed the meeting with the Danish ambassador to the U.S., Jesper Møller Sørensen, and Greenland’s representative to the U.S., Jacob Isbosethsen, but both sources declined to say who from the Trump administration participated in the discussions.

It was as telling a moment as any when it comes to the Republican Party’s relationship with President Donald Trump.

Greenland should hold direct talks with the U.S. government without Denmark, a Greenlandic opposition leader told Reuters, as the Arctic island weighs how to respond to President Donald Trump's renewed push to bring it under U.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio plans Denmark meetings next week as lawmakers reject idea of military force to capture Greenland, a prized possession sought by President Donald Trump.

Denmark and Greenland requested a meeting with Marco Rubio, which one Danish lawmaker hopes will halt talk "about wanting to acquire Greenland."

Denmark and its NATO allies pushed back Tuesday after Trump's deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller claimed the U.S. has a right to Greenland and did not rule out use of American military force to seize it.

Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world 00:00 This is very much an administration that doesn't like to rule anything in or out.