The White House has kept all options for acquiring Greenland on the table, refusing to rule out military action.

Top Trump aide Stephen Miller says it's the "formal position" of the White House that Denmark's territory of Greenland "should be part of the U.S."

President Donald Trump’s renewed interest in the United States acquiring Greenland has stirred new concerns in Europe and NATO.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s latest threats against Greenland pose a new and potentially unprecedented challenge to NATO, perhaps even an existential one

As European leaders gathered in Paris for talks with a U.S. envoy on the Ukraine peace process, the focus of the meeting shifted sharply to Donald Trump’s renewed threats against a NATO ally and his rhetoric surrounding a potential U.

Gunther Fehlinger, Austria's NATO committee chair, issued a fiery warning to the U.S. if it attempted to take over Greenland.

European leaders have sounded the alarm over Donald Trump’s ambitions to take over Greenland, but the U.S. president may instead be thinking of his legacy. If that’s the case, many analysts, diplomats and politicians believe not only will European diplomacy fail,

Starmer had ​earlier said he stood with Denmark in its defence of Greenland, saying no one else should determine the future of the vast territory after Trump ​said he needed it for defence. (Reporting by Preetika Parashuraman in ​Bengaluru;