President Donald Trump has repeatedly said he wants to take Greenland, which has received extra weight after the capture of Maduro in Venezuela. Why?

The revival of U.S. President Donald Trump’s to possess Greenland has raised a key question in recent days. Why?

Rare earth minerals, a strategic position near the Arctic and views of “Russian and Chinese ships all over the place” make Greenland appealing to President Trump

Trump's attention is again on Greenland — but why? Here's what to know, as allies raise alarm and Greenland seeks urgent talks with the US.

After his recent actions in Venezuela, US President Donald Trump has once again set his sights on Greenland, the world's largest island.

Greenland, the largest island globally, is an autonomous territory within Denmark, home to around 56,000 residents, mostly Inuit. Its vast ice sheet, covering 80% of its area, places it at the forefront of climate change discussions.

Trump’s fixation with Greenland is not new. He first floated the idea publicly in 2019, during his first term, when he likened the potential acquisition to “essentially a large real estate deal.”

As Donald Trump revives talk of acquiring Greenland, here's explaining on whether the US can legally buy the island, what international law allows, and why Europe is pushing back

A British endurance swimmer and ocean advocate, Lewis Gordon Pugh, once said, “We need to save the Arctic not because of the polar bears, and not because it is the most beautiful place in the world, but because our very survival depends upon it.