Coverage dated January 4, 2026 to January 11, 2026
NATO, Greenland vow to boost Arctic security after Trump threats
Headline from Digital Journal, on the newest of 4 developments
NATO and Greenland's government on Monday said they intended to work on strengthening the defence of the Danish autonomous territory, hoping to dissuade
Digital Journal's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Increasing international tensions, global warming and a changing world economy have put Greenland at the heart of the global trade and security debate.
Location, location, location: Greenland’s position above the Arctic Circle makes the world’s largest island a key part of security strategy. But for whom?
Increasing international tensions, global warming and the changing world economy have put Greenland at the heart of the debate over global trade and security.
Leaders of Greenland, a semi-autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark, have repeatedly shot down the idea of U.S. ownership or control of the island.
The White House has said President Donald Trump is discussing options including military action to take Greenland -- despite a warning from Denmark that
The White House has renewed its rhetoric on acquiring Greenland. We hear how the news is being received by people who live there. Also, a discussion about the erosion of international law. And, a look at the frustrations that blind people face during air travel.
Donald Trump’s desire to acquire Greenland is challenging Europe’s understanding of its relationship with the U.S., and its response to the president’s demands.
Top Republicans in Congress pushed back against President Donald Trump on Greenland, saying it would be inappropriate for the U.S. to use the military to take it over.
The idea that Washington would militarily intervene in an ally nation has previously been considered unthinkable. The Trump administration is forcing NATO to use its imagination.
Since his return to office in 2025, President Donald Trump has made it very clear he wants Greenland to become part of the US. The only problem is the island – which has a population of just 60,000, a quarter of whom live in capital city Nuuk – is already taken, as it is a self-governing territory w…
