Greenland

The U.S. military launched strikes on Iranian targets following an attack on merchant ships near Oman, as NATO held a summit in Turkey. NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte supported the strikes, citing Iran's violation of a ceasefire, while Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen affirmed Greenland's non-sale and sovereignty.

President Donald Trump launched strikes on Iran during a NATO summit in Turkey, shifting focus from defense spending to the Iran issue. Trump criticized NATO allies for refusing to support the Iran war and reignited tensions over Greenland's control, undermining NATO's unity efforts.

NATO leaders meet in Ankara to convince Donald Trump to re-commit to the military alliance after he revived disputes over Iran and Greenland. Trump stated he might have boycotted the summit without his friendship with host President Tayyip Erdogan and hinted at further troop withdrawals from Europe.

President Trump pressured NATO members at a summit in Turkey to increase defense spending and show greater loyalty, amid U.S. strikes on Iran. He criticized European countries for not supporting the U.S. and Israeli actions in Iran, as reported by Nick Schifrin from Ankara.

President Trump threatened to withdraw US troops from Europe and reiterated calls to annex Greenland during a NATO summit in Türkiye. NATO leaders announced arms deals and defense spending commitments to appease him, while the NATO chief praised Trump's policies. Trump criticized European allies and praised Türkiye's leader for passing an Iran policy 'test,' signaling potential sanctions relief on F-35 jet sales to Ankara.

President Trump renewed his call for the US to acquire Greenland and threatened to withdraw all American troops from Europe after facing resistance. He criticized NATO's stance on Iran and European leaders' decisions on immigration and energy during his arrival at the NATO summit in Ankara.

US President Donald Trump expressed disappointment with NATO member states for not aiding a US military operation in the Middle East and mentioned the US would consider selling F-35 fighter jets to Turkey. The comments were made during a meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in Ankara ahead of a NATO summit.

NATO announced billions in arms deals as President Trump reiterated demands for U.S. control of Greenland, claiming it is threatened by China and Russia. Trump also announced sanctions relief for Turkey over its purchase of Russian missile systems, easing tensions related to the F-35 fighter jet program.

US president Donald J. Trump has revived calls for the US to control Greenland, a Danish-owned Arctic island, and threatened to withdraw all troops from Europe as he says he wants to take over the territory.

Trump renewed threats regarding Greenland at the NATO summit, stating the U.S. could remove troops from Europe. NATO faced a crisis earlier this year due to Trump's demand for U.S. control of Greenland on national security grounds.

Nato leaders meet in Ankara to address US President Donald Trump's demands for increased defense spending, as tensions rise over budget contributions and US troop reductions in Europe. Trump criticized Nato members for insufficient defense budgets, while Platner denied allegations of non-consensual behavior.

The Kremlin stated Russia will closely monitor the NATO summit in Turkey, noting a series of 'confrontational' statements about Russia ahead of the event. NATO leaders are meeting in Ankara amid pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump for Europe to increase defense spending and following transatlantic tensions over the Iran war and Greenland.

Denmark has approved the procurement of two P-8 aircraft to enhance Arctic surveillance capabilities. This move comes amid concerns over Russian threats and U.S. President Donald Trump's verbal push to acquire Greenland.

The NATO summit in Turkey is underway as President Trump urges other countries to increase defense spending. Tensions between the U.S. and some NATO allies persist over Iran and Greenland.

The NATO summit begins with a focus on defense spending amid tensions with the US over Iran and Greenland. Explosions in Damascus, Syria, occurred near the Four Seasons Hotel, where French president Emmanuel Macron stayed after meeting Syrian president Ahmad al-Sharaa.

NATO leaders will meet in Ankara amid tensions with the US over defense spending and recent conflicts involving Iran and Greenland. US President Donald Trump is pressuring allies to increase defense budgets to 5% of GDP, with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte urging members to present concrete plans to meet the target.

A NATO summit highlights growing tensions between European members and the US, with European nations wary of President Donald Trump's threats and policies. The meeting's draft text acknowledges Russia as a long-term threat and reaffirms collective defense, but Trump's tariffs and remarks on Greenland have shifted European public opinion toward reconsidering relations with China.

NATO leaders will gather in Ankara for a summit amid pressure from President Donald Trump for Europe to increase defense spending and following transatlantic tensions over Iran and Greenland. The U.S. president's criticism of NATO, troop withdrawals from Europe, and a review of the U.S. military presence have caused uncertainty within the alliance.

Trump shifts focus from NATO spending demands to loyalty, criticizing allies for not joining his Iran conflict. NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte uses flattery and data to maintain U.S. commitment amid tensions ahead of a Turkey summit.

Donald Trump's July 4 speech was criticized as a repetitive reflection of past glories, mirroring the delusions of Norma Desmond from 'Sunset Boulevard.' The event was disrupted by a storm, and the speech focused on historical military achievements while downplaying current conflicts and controversial policies.

The article suggests the US is pursuing a strategy to contain China by restricting access to key commodities, including seafood, and redirecting supply chains to revive American industries. It links this approach to President Donald Trump's interest in Greenland, implying a focus on denying China resources.

Denmark's Fourth of July celebration organizers have excluded U.S. officials in response to President Donald Trump’s threats to take over Greenland.

EU conservative politicians are visiting Washington to address strained relations with President Donald Trump, driven by recent disputes over Greenland, tariffs, and military interventions. The trip aims to repair transatlantic ties amid growing tensions between Trump and European leaders.

NATO leaders will meet in Ankara next week to address tensions with U.S. President Donald Trump over Iran and Greenland, and to demonstrate increased European defense spending to deter Russia. The meeting, led by NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, will include signing arms deals worth tens of billions of dollars.

Nato leaders will address challenges including maintaining US commitment under Trump, burden-shifting defense responsibilities to Europe, and increasing defense spending. Tensions arise from Trump's criticism of the alliance and demands for European burden-sharing.

Thomas Dans, a Trump-appointed official, suggested that US control of Greenland could lead to increased seafood availability, including all-you-can-eat shrimp at Red Lobster. The proposal highlights potential benefits from Greenland's seafood resources flowing directly to the US.

The article discusses how myths of back-stabbing are causing a rift between the US and Europe. Competing narratives of abandonment in regions like Iran and Greenland are highlighted as potential causes for NATO's possible permanent breakdown.

U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced a six-month Pentagon review of American forces in Europe, conditioning outcomes on NATO allies' responsibility for their security. He criticized European nations for denying U.S. forces access to bases for attacks on Iran and criticized migration and gender equality policies.

U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth criticized NATO allies for insufficient security contributions, base access, and policies on gender and migration, announcing a six-month Pentagon review of U.S. forces in Europe. He accused European nations of prioritizing non-defense issues over defense readiness, while the Trump administration has sent conflicting signals about military support and expansion in Europe.

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni revealed on a hot mic that she has quit smoking during the G7 summit, where world leaders also discussed lighter topics such as sports, cigarettes, the weather, and Greenland.

Rising inflation and a 30% jump in oil prices are slowing global growth, but G7 leaders are unlikely to blame U.S. President Donald Trump for the war-driven economic impact during their meeting in France. The leaders have criticized Trump's decision not to consult them before the U.S. and Israel launched the war with Iran in late February, warning of economic consequences.

G7 leaders discussed serious issues but also lighter topics like sports, cigarettes, weather, and Greenland during the summit. Hot mics captured off-the-cuff banter, including a mention of Meloni quitting smoking.

G7 leaders discussed lighter topics during hot mic moments, including Giorgia Meloni quitting smoking, Donald Trump receiving a bike and referencing Greenland, and Emmanuel Macron losing his watch. The conversation also touched on sports, with Macron and others commenting on the World Cup and Champions League.

The G7 summit in Evian-les-Bains, France, captured world leaders discussing lighter topics such as smoking, sports, and Greenland amid serious discussions. Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's smoking cessation, U.S. President Donald Trump's Greenland reference, and French President Emmanuel Macron's time-related mishap were highlighted, along with sports and gift-giving like bicycles for the Cycling World Championships.

The article discusses a plan to take over Greenland, initiated after Trump expressed interest in it, prompting four individuals to act.

Mark Carney's Davos speech warning middle powers about being overshadowed by global hegemons has influenced diplomatic discussions in Europe and Asia, particularly amid tensions with the Trump administration over Greenland and international principles. His call for middle-power cooperation is shaping strategies as G7 leaders prepare to meet in France, though public support remains cautious due to Trump's influence.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio had a heated exchange with Rep. McBride about President Trump fundamentally undermining NATO, as well as discussing Greenland. Marco Rubio said 'for now' when the topic of Greenland being part of Denmark was raised.

U.S. President Donald Trump's threats to invade Greenland were clarified by the American ambassador to the European Union, Andrew Puzder, who stated the president never intended to threaten Greenland’s territorial integrity. Puzder compared Europe’s reactions to Trump’s statements to the foam on a cappuccino, emphasizing the need to focus on substantive issues. Trump later ruled out a military invasion, leading to discussions between the U.S. and Denmark on increasing American military presence in Greenland.

A cooling patch of ocean south-east of Greenland, the only area on Earth cooling, may indicate the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is slowing down.

America's top diplomat stated that Greenland is Denmark's 'for now'. The article references a drone view of Nuuk, Greenland.