Prime Minister Mark Carney is considering sending soldiers to Greenland for military exercises with NATO allies, as U.S. President Donald Trump threatens tariffs on European nations unless they let him purchase and control the semiautonomous island,

Move would likely anger U.S. President Trump, who has threatened new tariffs on European countries that sent miliary personnel to Greenland

The future of Greenland is a decision for Greenland and for the Kingdom of Denmark, Carney said on Friday, responding to a relevant question

The president has intensified his criticism of Canada in private conversations with aides in recent weeks over what he sees as the country's vulnerability to U.S. adversaries in the Arctic.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is reportedly weighing the possibility of sending a military presence to Greenland for exercises with allies of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) amid escalating tensions over the territory after President Donald Trump said he wants to acquire the Arctic island,

From a 'trade bazooka' to a sweeping ban on U.S. tech companies like Meta and others, here's how NATO, the EU and Canada could respond if the U.S. invades Greenland.

Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney said his country would honour its NATO obligations to defend Denmark and Greenland, putting Canada at odds with the US

TIME spoke to legal experts about whether Trump could legally pull the U.S. out of NATO and the wider implications.

Greenland is an autonomous territory of the Kingdom of Denmark, which is a member of the U.S.-led NATO. Last week, Trump hinted at potential action.

President Donald Trump is reportedly taking aim at Canada and raising alarm about the country’s “vulnerability” to foreign adversaries.

Thousands of Greenlanders carefully marched across snow and ice to take a stand against U.S. President Donald Trump