Last Updated:January 21, 2026, 18:55 IST Keir Starmer says Donald Trump is trying to force Britain to abandon its principles, rejects tariff threats and confirms urgent talks with Denmark. Rapid Read Summarized by AI. + Starmer dismisses Trump’s Greenland tariff threats, vows to uphold UK values Urgent talks with Denmark set as diplomatic tensions rise

Davos 2026 Live Updates: President Donald Trump insisted Wednesday at the World Economic Forum that the U.S. is booming but Europe is “not heading in the right direction,” as his ambitions to wrest control of Greenland from NATO ally Denmark threatened to tear apart relations with many of Washington’s closest allies apart. US President Donald

Says foreign demand for US debt remains strong despite European criticism of Trump administration U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Wednesday dismissed concerns that tensions with European allies over Greenland could trigger a sell-off in U.S. Treasury bonds, saying foreign demand for American debt remains robust. Speaking on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum

The world number-one took to the court sporting a neon green set, courtesy of his sponsor Nike Carlos Alcaraz of Spain celebrates a point against Adam Walton of Australia during the Men’s Singles First Round match on day one of the 2026 Australian Open at Melbourne Park on January 18, 2026 Getty Images If you

Photo courtesy: Chicago Bears The Chicago Bears have signed Canadian tight end Nikola Kalinic and Canadian offensive lineman Kyle Hergel to futures contracts. Kalinic dressed for two regular-season games with Chicago in 2025, recording three total tackles. He remained on the active roster for the playoffs, including the team’s 31-27 win over the Green Bay

WASHINGTON — President Trump took command of a White House press briefing on Tuesday to tell reporters directly why he believes his first year back in office has been a success — though his showcase at times included false claims and a lack of clarity on his foreign policy agenda. “I don’t like to do this, to

WASHINGTON — An unconstrained U.S. president has sided with Russia in its war of conquest in Europe, seized Venezuela’s dictator from his bed in an attempt to take control of that country’s oil, threatened military strikes against America’s closest neighbors and sent tariffs soaring on its friends. Donald Trump has gotten away with it all — but

Client Challenge A required part of this site couldn’t load. This may be due to a browser extension, network issues, or browser settings. Please check your connection, disable any ad blockers, or try using a different browser.

Over the weekend, President Trump sent a deranged text to Norway’s prime minister linking his failure to win the Nobel Peace Prize to the possibility of taking Greenland by military force. That wasn’t a one-off: Trump said something similar in rambling remarks on Tuesday. Trump’s lunacy is prompting a medical expert to sound the alarm:

At a Tuesday afternoon press conference, President Trump was asked just how far he’d be willing to go to acquire Greenland. His response: “You’ll find out.” His apparent threat only further reinforces what has been feared for weeks—that Trump will completely fracture U.S. diplomacy with the European Union, or worse, try to take over Greenland