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President Trump signed a security deal with Greenland and Denmark, expanding the U.S. military presence on the island but falling short of his previous demands to acquire Greenland as U.S. territory. The agreement is seen as a retreat for Trump but a significant step for Greenlandic autonomy.

President Trump's renewed threats to annex Greenland have revived a debate about the Mercator projection, which exaggerates Greenland's size. The article explores how map projections influence perceptions of geopolitical importance and historical imperialism.

New York Times journalists interview Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney about Canada-US relations, trade, and sovereignty. Carney discusses the impact of US rhetoric and policy on Canada.

Donald Trump's speech at the 81st UN General Assembly included a shocking threat to annihilate Iran, a move that has drawn comparisons to past bellicosity from superpower leaders. The US president also made controversial statements regarding Cuba, Venezuela, and the International Criminal Court, while praising traditional allies and announcing a new focus on 'super intelligence'.

Donald Trump declared victory on a deal with Denmark regarding Greenland, but the agreement falls short of annexation. The deal primarily updates the 1951 Greenland Defense Agreement, with minor concessions like blocking non-NATO forces and some control over investments.

President Donald Trump signed a security deal with Denmark and Greenland, aiming to end the standoff over the strategic Arctic island. The agreement expands U.S. military presence while Danish and Greenlandic officials emphasize sovereignty.

A new deal regarding Greenland is seen as a pyrrhic victory for the U.S., achieving marginal changes at the cost of undermining trust within NATO. The article suggests steps to rebuild trust and foster Arctic security.