A post shared on X claims Russia killed a Danish F-16 instructor in Ukraine. Verdict: Misleading There is no evidence that Russia killed a F-16 instructor. The Danish Ministry of Defense refuted the claim.

Increased Russian military activity in the Baltic Sea has resulted in global calls for Denmark and other nations to inspect Moscow's oil tankers.

One European diplomat told Axios that Denmark was widely seen as America’s closest ally in the European Union, and that no one could have imagined it’d be the first Trump would pick a

The operations are part of efforts to protect critical infrastructure including cables in the Baltic Sea - Anadolu Ajansı

Russia once floated the idea of the U.S. acquiring Greenland in a forged fundraising letter sent to Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton nearly five years ago, according to Danish intelligence. Newsweek contacted the Kremlin and the Trump-Vance transition team for comment by email on Monday.

Why is U.S. President Donald Trump so keen now to take over Greenland? By Christine Schwobel-Patel Why is Donald Trump so obsessed with Greenland? During his first presidency, Trump surprised many by voicing his intention in 2019 to buy the Arctic island from Denmark as part of a real estate deal.

U.S. President-elect Donald Trump is once again making waves with his pursuit of Greenland, this time refusing to rule out using force to gain control of the Arctic island from ally Denmark. But Washington had been interested in Greenland long before Trump came along.

Trump said in a press conference this week that he would not rule out using military force to seize Greenland.

Reports from Russian news outlets like TASS stated that the instructor was killed during a missile strike, but Danish officials have labeled the story as false and part of a disinformation campaign. Also read China Slams the Door on Russia’s Shadow Fleet Danish Minister of Defense Troels Lund Poulsen rejected the claims on X,

Screen can reveal the first trailer for Mr. Nobody Against Putin, a documentary filmed undercover showing Russian propaganda, that will have its world premiere at Sundance Film Festival on Saturday, January 25.

In 1865, in the wake of the Civil War, the U.S. began looking to expand its influence on the world stage. This happened at precisely the moment when Russia, having just lost the Crimean War, was seeking to counterbalance British power in the Pacific. This proved to be the perfect recipe for American expansion in the Arctic.