Mette Frederiksen stresses that America doesn’t call the shots on the strategically important Arctic island’s future.

Not for the two millennia since — actually, longer. Plato, four centuries before the Crucifixion, spent much time arguing what we know and how we know it. So as the United States of America prepares to inaugurate,

Trump’s obsession with claiming Greenland and its people for the US is just a new version of the same old imperialist story.

As fires rage across Los Angeles and tens of thousands flee their homes, the usual suspects have decided to blame the blazes on their political enemies. In a series of posts on Truth Social, President-elect Donald Trump claimed firefighters’ inability to get the fires under control was due to California Governor Gavin Newsom’s water policies,

How Trump, GOP will handle the budget Trump’s legal dramas continue Worst wildfires in Los Angeles history kill five Businesses brace for U.S.-China tariff clash

President-elect Donald Trump has been active since seven in the morning and now gazes at the six advisers sitting before him at his lavish Mar-a-Lago estate. On this night, the incoming president is highly engaged.

The president-elect’s musings about annexing Canada, Greenland, and the Panama Canal may just be bluster—or misdirection. But they could have chilling implications on the global stage.

He doesn’t believe anything. That’s why he wins. L ast week, President-Elect Donald Trump nominated Morgan Ortagus, a longtime State Department official, to serve as a deputy special envoy for Middle East peace—and immediately undercut her.

As the anniversary of the Jan. 6 riot passes, America prepares for a second Trump presidency. Where will the truth land?

As history shows, the concept of America as an expansive global empire can be an intoxicating political force.

The transfer of power to Donald Trump is shaping up to be, well, peaceful. No mobs are assembling to disrupt Congress’ Jan. 6 counting of electoral votes. No Democratic leaders are questioning ...