-
Fiji part with coach Byrne 18 months before Rugby World Cup
-
Iraq plot 'shock' as famous win seals World Cup return after 40 years
-
Doncic returns with 42 as Lakers down Cavs
-
Anthropic releases part of AI tool source code in 'error'
-
Florida tourists gather to 'witness history' ahead of Moon launch
-
Israel strikes Iran's capital as Trump set to address US on war
-
Historic England win shows confident Japan can go far at World Cup
-
Iraq beat Bolivia 2-1 to claim final World Cup place
-
Russian women decry plans to therapise them into having children
-
Germany tries three over plot to overthrow government
-
Pope Leo celebrates first Easter amid Middle East war
-
Chinese robotaxis stall in apparent 'malfunction': police
-
Son under scrutiny ahead of World Cup after South Korea friendly woes
-
Japan allows joint child custody after divorce
-
NFL says will not scrap diversity measure despite Republican pressure
-
DR Congo fans dance in the rain after sealing World Cup spot
-
Far cry from 16-pixel start, Mario makes it 'so big' on screen: creator Miyamoto
-
Trump to watch Supreme Court weigh challenge to birthright citizenship
-
Konstas, Maxwell axed as Cricket Australia unveil contract list
-
Brazil down Croatia 3-1 in World Cup warm-up
-
Asian stocks rally as Trump says war to end 'very soon'
-
Spanish FA condemns anti-Muslim chants that marred Egypt friendly
-
Hong Kong's 'hero trees' lose their glory as climate warms
-
It's happening: historic Moon mission set for launch
-
Messi on target as Argentina down Zambia in World Cup send-off
-
The reality of restarting North Sea oil drilling
-
'I'm really proud': first Black astronaut candidate reflects on historic Moon mission
-
Supreme Court weighing Trump challenge to birthright citizenship
-
US auto sales seen falling as car market awaits war impact
-
Kast putting conservative stamp on Chile in first 30 days
-
Portugal down US 2-0 as World Cup hosts again fail to shine
-
AI giant Anthropic says 'exploring' Australia data centre investments
-
Tuchel faces World Cup selection dilemmas after England falter
-
At gas stations, Americans say they're 'paying the price' of Iran war
-
Woods 'stepping away' to focus on health after DUI arrest
-
DR Congo beat Jamaica 1-0 to qualify for World Cup
-
Trump says war with Iran could end in 'two weeks, maybe three'
-
Best Equipment Financing Companies USA 2026 Rankings Released
-
Tocvan Discovers New Gold-Silver Zone 1,600 Meters From Main Zone at South Block Gran Pilar; First Aggressive Step-Out Drilling Intersects Mineralization From Surface
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - April 01
-
Evotec Appoints Dr. Ashiq H. Khan as Chief Commercial Officer
-
Caledonia Mining Corporation Plc - Notice of Availability of AGM Materials
-
REX Bitcoin Corporate Treasury Convertible Bond ETF (BMAX) to Liquidate
-
WyHy Federal Credit Union Names Matthew Ballou as Chief Executive Officer
-
OpenAI raises $122 billion in boosted funding round
-
Morocco 'focused on World Cup' amid AFCON controversy
-
Trump says US to leave Iran 'very soon,' deal or not
-
Beating England will boost Japan's World Cup challenge: Moriyasu
-
Spain held by Egypt in World Cup warm-up marred by 'intolerable' chants
-
Woods pleads not guilty in driving while impaired car crash
Trump says US will take Greenland 'one way or the other'
President Donald Trump said Sunday the United States would take Greenland "one way or the other," warning that Russia and China would "take over" if Washington didn't act.
Trump says controlling the mineral-rich Danish territory is crucial for US national security given increased Russian and Chinese military activity in the Arctic.
"If we don't take Greenland, Russia or China will, and I'm not letting that happen," Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One, despite neither country laying claim to the vast island.
Trump said he would be open to making a deal with the Danish self-governing territory "but one way or the other, we're going to have Greenland."
Denmark and other European allies have voiced shock at Trump's threats over the island, which plays a strategic role between North America and the Arctic, and where the United States has had a military base since World War II.
A Danish colony until 1953, Greenland gained home rule 26 years later and is contemplating eventually loosening its ties with Denmark.
The vast majority of its population and political parties have said they do not want to be under US control and insist Greenlanders must decide their own future -- a viewpoint continuously challenged by Trump.
"Greenland should make the deal, because Greenland does not want to see Russia or China take over," Trump warned, as he mocked its defenses.
"You know what their defense is, two dog sleds," he said, while Russia and China have "destroyers and submarines all over the place."
Denmark's prime minister warned last week that any US move to take Greenland by force would destroy 80 years of transatlantic security links.
Trump waved off the comment saying: "If it affects NATO, it affects NATO. But you know, (Greenland) need us much more than we need them."
P.Silva--AMWN