U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer discusses tariffs, trade and President Donald Trump's plan to acquire Greenland on 'Mornings with Maria.' The European Parliament said it is halting work on proposed U.S.-EU trade measures after lawmakers accused Washington of undermining the sovereignty of Denmark and Greenland through tariff threats.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte has said "there is still a lot of work to be done" among the parties involved in the dispute over the control of Greenland, a semi-autonomous island belonging to Denmark.

Proposed countermeasures on U.S. goods are now "on hold" after President Trump ditches planned levies.

A key group of European Parliament members blocked a vote to ratify a US-European trade deal Wednesday after President Donald Trump threatened to take over Greenland and charge as much as an additional 35% tariff on countries opposed to his ambitions.

European Council President António Costa said Wednesday that President Trump’s threats to impose tariffs and take control of Greenland threaten the continent’s security and prosperity. “The geopolitical challenges Europe is facing sometimes seems daunting: Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine,

US President Donald Trump announced Wednesday that after talks with NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, the US and NATO have agreed to form a framework for Arctic cooperation centered on Greenland. In a Truth Social post on Wednesday,

President Trump announced a Greenland deal framework with NATO, reversing tariff threats against European allies. The post US-NATO relationship is in jeopardy. So is NATO's future appeared first on Straight Arrow News.

The leaders of some of America’s closest allies used the Davos summit this week to confront a new world order under President Trump in which the U.S. is an unreliable partner, at best, and increasingly viewed as an adversary.

The president's push to gain control of Greenland, a Danish territory, has created anxiety about the future of the alliance throughout Europe.

An Austrian campaigner’s warning that the European Union would take over U.S. military bases in Europe if Washington invades Greenland has been mischaracterised online as having been said by an EU or NATO official.