Cartography has always shaped worldview and geopolitics, and often for the worse. So it does in the era of Donald Trump.

One way or the other,” President Donald Trump told Congress, the United States needs to “get” Greenland, strategically located and rich in rare metals.

Greenland, which President Donald Trump wants to annex on grounds of US national and international security, is a self-governing Danish territory in the Arctic covered in ice, with untapped mineral resources and geostrategic importance.

“President Trump says that the United States ‘will get Greenland.’ Let me be clear: The United States will not get it. We do not belong to anyone else. We decide our own future,” Jens-Frederik Nielsen said in a Facebook post. Nunarput avataaniit eqqaaneqaraangat ilisimasassaraarput. Kisianni aalassatsinniarneqassanngilagut. Præsident Trump...

Far beyond ice, Greenland is a key piece in world geopolitics, combining mineral wealth and military presence in the United States Greenlandes are going to the polls today to vote for an early

Donald Trump has been calling for America to take over Greenland, which the Danish PM has rejected. Here is what we know.

His statement comes as top U.S. officials plan a controversial visit to Greenland, which Danish officials see as part of an intense pressure campaign.

Greenland, which US President Donald Trump wants to annex on grounds of US national and international security, is a self-governing Danish territory in the arctic covered in ice, with untapped mineral resources and geostrategic importance.

At some point in his life, Donald Trump looked at a world map and saw something he wants – something that, as president of the US, he now says he will take “one way or the other.” It’s Greenland, an autonomous territory of Denmark,