Greenland, Donald Trump
Digest more
Talk of annexation has Greenland in the news again. But due to quirks of cartography, some common maps show the territory much larger than it is.
President Donald Trump has repeatedly said he wants to take Greenland, which has received extra weight after the capture of Maduro in Venezuela. Why?
President Donald Trump again said he wouldn't rule out using military force to take over Greenland, though he doubts it would happen. Speaking with Kristen Welker on NBC News' "Meet the Press" in an interview that aired May 4, he said the U.S. needs the ...
Remarkable changes are taking place in Greenland these years, according to new research. As a result, Greenland is increasingly subjected to twisting, pressure, and tension. Remarkable changes are taking place in Greenland these years, according to new ...
For thousands of years, Greenland's Inuit people survived the world’s harshest conditions while living off whales, seals, polar bears, fish and caribou. Greenland's isolated indigenous culture, long dominated by ruling Denmark, finds itself increasingly ...
After the U.S. deposed Maduro, Trump and top officials did not rule out efforts at overthrow or annexation in other countries. Here's what they've said.
Axios on MSN
Where Utah's Congress members stand on Greenland
Two members of Utah's all-Republican Congressional delegation are pushing back on President Trump's threat to take over Greenland. Why it matters: The split within Utah's delegation echoes growing friction in the GOP nationally in the aftermath of Trump's promise to "run" Venezuela following the capture of leader Nicolás Maduro last weekend.
Greenland, the largest island on Earth, possesses some of the richest stores of natural resources anywhere in the world.