Podcasts about Nuuk

Una exposición sobre los 90 años de Radio Praga Internacional en el edificio de la Radio Checa | La misión de la Hermandad de Moravia en Groenlandia y los orígenes de Nuuk 

Una exposición sobre los 90 años de Radio Praga Internacional en el edificio de la Radio Checa | La misión de la Hermandad de Moravia en Groenlandia y los orígenes de Nuuk 

Aux origines de Nuuk : l'aventure des Frères moraves au cœur du Groenland - La Tchéquie face à un des effondrements de la natalité les plus rapides d'Europe - Redécouvrir les sons des cloches de Bohême et de Moravie volées par les nazis

Aux origines de Nuuk : l'aventure des Frères moraves au cœur du Groenland - La Tchéquie face à un des effondrements de la natalité les plus rapides d'Europe - Redécouvrir les sons des cloches de Bohême et de Moravie volées par les nazis

DOD – Disrupter Disrupters China markets reopening after Lunar New Year Mexico Cartel Wars Refunds requested for the illegal tariffs PLUS we are now on Spotify and Amazon Music/Podcasts! Click HERE for Show Notes and Links DHUnplugged is now streaming live - with listener chat. Click on link on the right sidebar. Love the Show? Then how about a Donation? Follow John C. Dvorak on Twitter Follow Andrew Horowitz on Twitter Warm-Up - The CTP for Caterpillar announced - DOD - Disrupter Disrupters - China markets reopening after Lunar New Year - Mexico Cartel Wars (Jalisco) Markets - Mortgage Rates - looking good! - Tariffs found illegal - that is not stopping anything - Refunds requested for the illegal tariffs - Monday's big drop and AI taking a bite out of stock prices Tariffs - First, who actually knows what is going on. 100% chaos - Supreme court ruled illegal (6-3) - 10% flat across all countries immediately added - Wait a day and make that 15% - FedEx seeks refund for illegal IEEPA tariffs imposed by Trump after the Supreme Court ruled Trump's tariffs exceeded authority - Numerous lawsuits expected for IEEPA tariff refunds - Apple has spent more than $3 billion on tariffs since President Donald Trump enacted his trade policies. What about that? (HOW TO FIGURE OUT WHO GETS THE REFUND) --- Estimate that $175B tariffs have been collected alreay - A group of 22 U.S. Senate Democrats on Monday introduced legislation that would require President Donald Trump's administration to fully refund within 180 days all of the revenue, with interest, collected from tariffs struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court. - The legislation would require the Customs and Border Protection agency, which collects tariffs at U.S. ports of entry, to prioritize small businesses. - The U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency said it will halt collections of tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act at 12:01 a.m. EST (0501 GMT) on Tuesday Stop The Presses - After years of JCD's rants....... - Apple will soon introduce MacBooks with touch screens - Apple Inc.'s initial touch Macs will have the Dynamic Island at the center top of the display and OLED screen technology. The new MacBook Pro models will have a refreshed, dynamic user interface that can shift between being optimized for touch or point-and-click input. Europe Reacts - "The current situation is not conducive to delivering 'fair, balanced, and mutually beneficial' transatlantic trade and investment, as agreed to by both sides" in the joint statement setting out the terms of last year's trade agreement, the Commission said. "A deal is a deal." - All active discussions are halted on any USA/Europe trade deal The Potential Winners - Brazil and China may be the winners here - Chinese President Xi Jinping has a boost in bargaining power after the US Supreme Court invalidated Donald Trump's broad emergency tariffs, a key point of leverage over China. - The removal of tariff threats will make it harder for Trump to press Xi for larger purchases of certain products and leaves him without a key weapon to strike back if Chinese negotiators make fresh demands. - Xi's team will likely push harder for access to advanced semiconductors, the removal of trade restrictions on Chinese companies, and reduced US support for self-ruled Taiwan, according to Wu Xinbo, director at Fudan University's Center for American Studies. NVDA Earnings - NVIDIA drops its fiscal Q4 2026 (ended Jan 2025) results tomorrow—another make-or-break moment for the AI trade. - The bar is sky-high after years of blowout beats, but whispers of "peak AI" and slowing growth momentum have investors on edge. --- Consensus Expectations : ----Revenue: ~$65.6–$66.1 billion (up ~67–68% YoY from last year's ~$39B; guided $65B ±2% in prior report) ------EPS (adjusted/non-GAAP): ~$1.50–$1.53 (up ~70–72% YoY from $0.89). --------Gross margins: Targeting ~75% non-GAAP (holding strong despite supply chain noise). -----------Key driver: Data Center segment expected to crush ~$58–$60B, fueled by Blackwell ramp and hyperscaler spend. Home Depot Earnings - The home-improvement retailer gained 2.7% after posting fourth-quarter adjusted earnings of $2.72 per share on revenues of $38.20 billion. - That exceeded the per-share earnings of $2.54 on revenues of $38.12 billion expected by analysts polled by LSEG. AMD News - The semiconductor maker rose about 11% after it inked a multiyear deal with Meta to lend up to 6 gigawatts of its graphics processing units to artificial intelligence data centers. - The cost of the deal is unclear, but the companies' agreement includes a a performance-based warrant that could amount to up to 160 million of AMD shares, according to a statement dated Tuesday. - Meta has committed to deploying up to 6 gigawatts (GW) of AMD's Instinct GPUs (high-end graphics processing units optimized for AI workloads) to power its massive AI data centers. - Analysts estimate the GPU portion alone could be worth $60–$100+ billion over 5+ years Mortgage Rates - The average rate on the popular 30-year fixed mortgage fell to 5.99% on Monday, according to Mortgage News Daily, matching its lowest levels since 2022. - Last year at this time the rate was 6.89%. - A buyer putting 20% down on the median priced home, about $400,000 according to the National Association of Realtors, would have a monthly payment of $1,916 for the principal and interest. One year ago, that payment would have been $2,105, a difference of $189. Life Insurance Record - Manulife Financial Corp. sold a $300 million life insurance policy in Singapore, topping what Guinness World Records certified as the most valuable policy ever issued. - The policy surpasses the previous record of $250 million, set by HSBC Life in Hong Kong in 2024. Manulife said in a statement Tuesday that the deal reflects growing demand from ultra-wealthy clients to preserve their assets. - In Singapore over the past 12 months, Manulife has issued 25 individual policies each worth more than $50 million. Bitcoin Rout - Gemini said it was axing as much as a quarter of its staff and exiting the UK, European Union and Australia entirely. - This week, it parted with its chief operating officer, chief financial officer and chief legal officer, all in a single day. - Its stock has fallen more than 80% from a post-listing high last year, collapsing its market value from a peak of almost $4 billion to under $700 million. Over the Greenland - USA sending a "hospital ship" over - Trump's post on the ship came hours after Denmark's Joint Arctic Command said it had evacuated a crew member who required urgent medical treatment from a U.S. submarine in Greenlandic waters, seven nautical miles outside of Greenland's capital, Nuuk. - Greenland said thanks but no thanks So Long! - U.S. investors are pulling money out of their own stock market at the fastest pace in at least 16 years as Big Tech returns fade and better-performing overseas markets look more attractive. - In the last six months, U.S.-domiciled investors have pulled some $75 billion from U.S. equity products, with $52 billion flowing out since the start of 2026 alone, the most in the first eight weeks of the year since at least 2010 AI Disruption - DOD (Disruption of Disrupters) - CrowdStrike -9.8% and other cybersecurity names under heavy pressure again as AI disruption fears build following Anthropic's Claude Code release - - Cybersecurity stocks are under broad pressure today, extending recent weakness following Friday's launch of Claude Code Security by Anthropic. Claude Code Security scans codebases for vulnerabilities and suggests software patches for human review, fueling a narrative that AI platforms may be moving more quickly into parts of the security workflow than investors had previously expected. For cybersecurity, that raises concern around the forward demand outlook and competitive positioning, particularly in areas tied to application security, cloud security, identity workflows, and security operations automation, where AI-native tools could start to narrow perceived differentiation. - The move suggests investors are still sorting through the implications for product overlap, pricing power, and competitive positioning as AI capabilities evolve quickly. - IBM shares dropping toward lows of the session; attributed to news that Claude can automate cobol modernization COBOL (Common Business-Oriented Language) is a high-level, English-like programming language created in 1959 for business, finance, and administrative data processing. It is renowned for its verbosity, readability, and reliability, processing massive amounts of transactions on mainframe systems,, notes NetCom Learning and IBM. Despite being decades old, it remains critical in banking, insurance, and government sectors. - It is estimated that 70-80% of the world's business transactions are processed by COBOL Grok's Prediction about Future of OpenAi/ChatGPT Scenario Likelihood (My Estimate) Key Factors Outcome for OpenAI/ChatGPT Thriving Leader Medium (40%) Sustained breakthroughs, partnerships (e.g., Microsoft), regulatory wins OpenAI as AI giant; ChatGPT as ecosystem hub for agents/robots Evolved Survivor High (50%) Adaptation to agents/hardware; mergers Exists but rebranded; ChatGPT integrated into daily life tools Decline/Acquisition Low (10%) Overcompetition, funding collapse Absorbed or legacy; ChatGPT commoditized or obsolete Quick check on Europe Shares - European company earnings growth is picking up this reporting season against a tentatively improving economic backdrop, but wary investors are demanding more than solid results to justify sky-high valuations. - Companies representing 57% of Europe's market capitalization have reported so far, achieving average earnings growth of 3.9% in the fourth quarter, ahead of estimates for a final result of a contraction of 1.1% --- That is a big differential.... +3.9 vs -1.1 Iran Talks - News over the weekend that Iran will look to discuss a variety of items and potentially get a deal.... energy, mining and aircraft - Best guess: Iran will string us along like Russia is doing and we will say we have some kind of bogus deal. --- There is some talk of US "going in" as we are building military presence. Supposedly there are some saying it could be a multi-week incursion. - What is the plan - Regime change? What is this? - A divided Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled that Americans can't sue the U.S. Postal Service, even when employees deliberately refuse to deliver mail. - By a 5-4 vote, the justices ruled against a Texas landlord, Lebene Konan, who alleges her mail was intentionally withheld for two years. Konan, who is Black, claims racial prejudice played a role in postal employees' actions. - Justice Clarence Thomas, writing for a majority of five conservative justices, said the federal law that generally shields the Postal Service from lawsuits over missing, lost and undelivered mail includes “the intentional nondelivery of mail.” - So can ballots just be thrown in garbage for mail-ins for one party that will throw out another party's?     Love the Show? Then how about a Donation? HE CLOSEST TO THE PIN for CATERPILLAR Winners will be getting great stuff like the new "OFFICIAL" DHUnplugged Shirt!     FED AND CRYPTO LIMERICKS   See this week's stock picks HERE Follow John C. Dvorak on Twitter Follow Andrew Horowitz on Twitter

Flere unge grønlændere kommer i militærtræning, og i Nuuk luftes flugtplaner til borgermøder. Hvordan føles det at leve midt i en stormagtskrise? Genstart er rejst til Grønland for at undersøge, hvordan presset fra USA har sat landet i en stille undtagelsestilstand. Vi er med til borgermøde i Nuuk, på militærøvelse i Kangerlussuaq og taler med forskere og unge rekrutter om frygt, fællesskab og forsvarsvilje. Vært: Anna Ingrisch. Program publiceret i DR Lyd d. 19. februar 2026.

Fred from the Subarctic Alaska Sasquatch YouTube Channel is back! Be sure to click the link in the show notes below and check out Fred's amazing channel.Fred, a tribal council member from Dillingham, Alaska, returns to share chilling accounts of encounters with what he calls the “hairy man.” In his First Nations culture, these experiences are not sensationalized—they're part of oral history and everyday life in remote Alaska.In the first story, two relatives—“Penelope” and “Jasmine”—were camping on a gravel bar near the confluence of the Nuuk and Ishak rivers while heading to Harris Creek to prospect for gold. During the night, they heard strange noises and saw multiple sets of eyeshine—white and amber/red—watching from the darkness. Penelope witnessed a massive, dark, man-like figure with long arms moving along the riverbank.What followed escalated quickly: a blood-curdling scream, pebbles tossed into the water, and even a broken birch tree thrown into the channel. A towering figure—estimated around 12 feet tall—paced, swayed, squatted, showed its teeth, and vocalized while more eyeshine appeared in the distance, suggesting multiple beings.After a warning shot was fired, the activity briefly stopped—but later something crossed the channel, circled their tent while huffing like a bear, screamed from just 15 feet away, and even rocked a large tree stump near camp. Shots were fired from inside the tent before the pair fled in their boat, leaving their camp behind. Reports of screams, thrown objects, tracks, and even UFO sightings are common in the remote regions he represents.He then shares a second account from about 20 years ago. Two friends, “Benson” and “Terry,” set out on a 10-day fly-fishing trip that ended early after repeated frightening events. They experienced unnatural silence, large tracks, and the constant feeling of being watched. Terry saw a large man-like figure in the tundra and later encountered something 8 to 8.5 feet tall standing in a creek, unfazed by shouting. On the sixth day, Benson followed a strange melodic whistle and appeared briefly trance-like before Terry stopped him.That night, Benson finally saw the creature clearly—squatted about 20 feet from camp with glowing red eyeshine, a wrinkled face, massive hands, and large block-like teeth framed by thick fur. When Terry aimed his rifle, it screamed. Shots were fired, and they believed it may have been hit.The creature returned repeatedly that night and eventually grabbed and threw their tent before running off after more gunfire.By day seven, they hiked out and were picked up early. Benson later remembered a warning from a Native friend: “Do not mess with the hairy man.”Email BrianGet Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.

Stjerner og striber sender igen i dag fra Grønland, hvor vi er på opdagelse i Donald Trumps imperiedrøm. Vi træder i både de danske kolonialisters og Don Jr.s fodspor ved Hans Egede-statuen, laver 'podcasti' på avisen Sermitsiaq og spiser hvalkød i Katuaaq, hvor kong Frederik fyldte kulturhuset til kaffemik og hvor Mette Frederiksen sagde undskyld for spiralsagen. Deltagere: Udlandskorrespondent Stéphanie Surrugue, journalist Lasse Lindegaard, journalist Arnaq Nielsen og direktør Ivaaq Kriegel. Tilrettelæggelse: Lasse Berg Sørensen.

Stjerner og striber sender igen i dag fra Grønland, hvor vi er på opdagelse i Donald Trumps imperiedrøm. Vi træder i både de danske kolonialisters og Don Jr.s fodspor ved Hans Egede-statuen, laver 'podcasti' på avisen Sermitsiaq og spiser hvalkød i Katuaaq, hvor kong Frederik fyldte kulturhuset til kaffemik og hvor Mette Frederiksen sagde undskyld for spiralsagen. Deltagere: Udlandskorrespondent Stéphanie Surrugue, journalist Lasse Lindegaard, journalist Arnaq Nielsen og direktør Ivaaq Kriegel. Tilrettelæggelse: Lasse Berg Sørensen.

Les Jeux olympiques d'hiver de Milan se terminent ce dimanche, avant de laisser la place aux Jeux paralympiques à partir du 6 mars. Durant ces deux premières semaines de compétition, la politique s'est immiscée entre les épreuves. Et une athlète s'est distinguée bien au-delà des pistes. La Groenlandaise Ukaleq Slettemark a marqué ces Jeux par ses performances sportives. Mais elle a aussi défié Donald Trump et ses velléités d'annexion du Groenland…  À 24 ans, l'athlète originaire de Nuuk n'y est pas allée de main morte pour défendre son pays. En amont des épreuves de biathlon féminin, Ukaleq Slettemark s'est exprimée devant les caméras internationales aux côtés de son frère, lui aussi qualifié pour les Jeux. « Le Groenland ne sera jamais américain. Nous skions pour le Danemark, pour le Groenland et pour montrer au monde entier que nous sommes là ». La jeune biathlète skiait sous les couleurs du Danemark, car le Groenland ne disposait pas de comité national olympique. Elle assume pleinement cette prise de parole. « Chaque Groenlandais a un avis sur la question. Nous aurions pu choisir de rester silencieux, mais nous avons senti une responsabilité en tant que personnalités publiques. Et 96 % des Groenlandais ne veulent pas devenir Américains ». Une qualification en famille Au Groenland, Ukaleq Slettemark est connue pour ses titres. En 2019, elle devient championne du monde de biathlon jeune en individuel. Mais sa prise de position a accentué la sympathie des Groenlandais à son égard. « Sa façon d'être super honnête, de dire comment elle se sentait personnellement par rapport aux prises de paroles de Donald Trump, ça a eu beaucoup d'écho. Mais à Nuuk et au Groenland, ce qui a été le plus important, c'est surtout qu'elle se soit qualifiée aux Jeux avec son frère. C'est très rare pour des athlètes groenlandais », explique Karoline Engelund, correspondante du média danois DR à Nuuk. Le biathlon, chez les Slettemark, c'est une affaire de famille. « Quand j'étais petite, mes parents faisaient du biathlon. Ils m'embarquaient avec eux. Chaque hiver, je passais énormément de temps sur les compétitions et les championnats du circuit international », se remémore la biathlète groenlandaise. Sa mère a fondé la fédération groenlandaise de biathlon, et son père, Øystein Slettemark, est une figure centrale du développement du ski de fond et du biathlon au Groenland, particulièrement à Nuuk, où il est considéré comme « une légende locale », selon la journaliste Karoline Engelund. Une athlète engagée L'enfance d'Ukaleq Slettemark, passée entre montagnes, escalade, pêche et camping, a aussi façonné son engagement environnemental. Un engagement qui se traduit dans les médias et dans sa pratique d'un sport qui reste polluant. « C'est normal chez les athlètes d'avoir plusieurs sponsors, du matériel neuf », observe Katerine Engelund. « Ukaleq a fait une vidéo dans laquelle elle montre la combinaison qu'elle a utilisée pendant ces Jeux, on y voit des trous ici et là. Elle explique qu'elle va continuer à s'en servir pour les compétitions ». La sportive le dit, elle pourrait changer de voie, se diriger vers une carrière qui ne l'oblige pas à prendre l'avion plusieurs fois par an, devenir scientifique, mais elle considère qu'elle peut changer le système de l'intérieur. « J'ai une audience importante. Je peux utiliser ma voix pour parler de sujets qui me tiennent à cœur. Je peux rester dans ce sport et le changer de l'intérieur. Si j'arrête, tout continuera comme avant. » assure la jeune Groenlandaise,  Sportivement, Ukaleq Slettemark n'a pas atteint son objectif de qualification pour l'épreuve de poursuite lors de ces Jeux de Milan. Mais elle a tout de même amélioré son classement par rapport aux Jeux olympiques d'hiver de 2022. Prochain rendez-vous dans les Alpes en 2030.

Der sogenannte Friedensrat von US-Präsident Trump kommt heute zu seiner ersten Sitzung zusammen. │ Präsident Trump will heute auch ein Milliardenpaket an Wiederaufbauhilfe für den Gazastreifen vorstellen. │ In den amerikanischen Medien wird über einen bevorstehenden Militärschlag der USA gegen den Iran spekuliert.│ Nach der großen Krise mit den USA ist Dänemarks König Frederik nach Nuuk gereist, um den Zusammenhalt zwischen Dänemark und Grönland zu betonen. │ Der ukrainische Präsident Selenskyj hat Sanktionen gegen den belarussischen Präsidenten Lukaschenko verhängt. │ Eine Gruppe von US-Senatoren der Demokraten hat bei einem Besuch in der Ukraine.

Danmark har smidt et diplomatisk trumfkort i kampen om Grønlands fremtid - et tredages besøg fra kong Frederik, hvor der er både krudt, kugler, kram og kaffemik på programmet. Vi er taget til Nuuk og tager en dansk-grønlandsk gruppedebrief på dét geopolitiske trekantsdrama vi mellem Grønland, Danmark og USA. Deltagere: Udenrigskorrespondent Stéphanie Surrugue, nyhedsvært og tidligere USA-korrespondent Philip Khokhar, debatredaktør og podcastvært på Sermitsiaq Arnaq Nielsen, journalist Lasse Lindegaard og biskop Paneeraq Siegstad Munk. Tilrettelæggelse: Stefan Helmenkamp og Lasse Berg Sørensen.

Danmark har smidt et diplomatisk trumfkort i kampen om Grønlands fremtid - et tredages besøg fra kong Frederik, hvor der er både krudt, kugler, kram og kaffemik på programmet. Vi er taget til Nuuk og tager en dansk-grønlandsk gruppedebrief på dét geopolitiske trekantsdrama vi mellem Grønland, Danmark og USA. Deltagere: Udenrigskorrespondent Stéphanie Surrugue, nyhedsvært og tidligere USA-korrespondent Philip Khokhar, debatredaktør og podcastvært på Sermitsiaq Arnaq Nielsen, journalist Lasse Lindegaard og biskop Paneeraq Siegstad Munk. Tilrettelæggelse: Stefan Helmenkamp og Lasse Berg Sørensen.

Donald Trump har underkendt den forskning, der i næsten to årtier har begrænset udledning af bestemte typer drivhusgasser i USA. Hvor fundamentalt et skridt er det væk fra den grønne omstilling? Mens snestorm efter snestorm raser herhjemme, er det rekordvarm vinter i Grønland, og det er tydeligt på en skibakke i Nuuk. I Frankrig vil politikerne sende et brev til 29-årige og minde dem om deres frugtbarhed. Det er langtfra det eneste forsøg på at få fødselsraterne op fra vestlige regeringer, men virker det? Vært: Amalie Schroll Munk. Medvirkende: Christian Ibsen, direktør, den grønne tænketank CONCITO. Cecilia Ramlau-Hansen, professor, institut for folkesundhed, Aarhus Universitet.

Jak wygląda codzienne życie na Grenlandii? Co mieszkańcy sądzą na temat pomysłu przyłączenia Grenlandii do Stanów Zjednoczonych i jak wygląda Nuuk, stolica Grenlandii z bliska? W odcinku rozmowa z Pawłem Żuchowskim, korespondentem RMF FM w USA tuż po jego powrocie z Grenlandii.

Seasons shift, as the songs of distant whales are swallowed by the fog. Henriette Rasmussen explores the brittle and tender edges of masculinity in her community. By Henriette Rasmussen for RANA / Radiophonic Narration (2009) Born in 1950, Henriette Rasmussen lived in Nuuk, Greenland. She worked at KNR (Greenlandic Broadcasting Corporation) in the 1970's before … Continue reading "A Circle of Men"

A member of the Inuit delegation who travelled to Nuuk and a local resident explain what that solidarity means in this moment.More than 30 people are dead and over 100 injured after a mosque in Pakistan was bombed during Friday prayers. A journalist there describes the aftermath.Just before he died last week, Vince Gianotti built his 50th dollhouse for sick children. His daughters say giving back made life worth living for him, right up until the end.A scientist dared to ask the question: do bonobos imagine? And to test it, she hosted a pretend tea party for a world famous bonobo named Kanzi.A Connecticut fire chief is used to rescuing people and animals from all sorts of situations. But a recent rescue call at a frozen -- was a first he says he'll never forget.A sled dog in Greenland captured its own caper on film after it managed to turn on a journalist's camera that it was using as a very expensive chew toy.As It Happens, the Friday Edition. Radio that is excited to learn you can teach an old dog new clicks.

Comme le Canada, la France va ouvrir ce vendredi 6 février un consulat général à Nuuk, la capitale de ce territoire autonome danois. Une reconnaissance pour le gouvernement local. Écoutez RTL autour du monde du 06 février 2026.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The Milano-Cortina Winter Games are finally on starting with the opening ceremony. Large delegation of Canadian Inuit in Nuuk, Greenland for opening of new Canadian consulate. High-stakes talks between the U.S. and Iran wrap up in Oman. Pakistan: A suicide blast at a mosque near Islamabad has left at least 31 people dead. Statistics Canada reports the economy shed 25,000 jobs in January — the unemployment rate is at 6.5 per cent. A new federal law would turn Ottawa into a major developer with the power to buy land — though critics say the building plan lacks clear targets. Three Nova Scotia youths face sexual assault charges following alleged hockey hazing incidents — as police warn there may be more victims. Mariah Carey is trading her own hits for a special tribute to the host nation.

durée : 00:06:28 - L'invité de 6h20 - par : Mathilde MUNOS - Jean-Noël Poirier, nouveau consul général de France à Nuuk au Groenland, insiste sur le fait qu'il est là pour non seulement "soutenir les intérêts français et la coopération française" mais aussi "écouter ce que les Groenlandais ont à dire sur l'avenir de leur pays". Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Europa hat Grönland jahrelang ignoriert – und entdeckt es jetzt im Panikmodus. Über die Insel wird gesprochen, als wäre sie ein Objekt. Dabei entscheidet sich alles an einer Frage: Was wollen die Menschen dort? Den „Tagesanbruch" gibt es auch zum Nachlesen unter [t-online.de/tagesanbruch](https://www.t-online.de/tagesanbruch) Anmerkungen, Lob und Kritik gern an podcasts@t-online.de Den „Tagesanbruch“-Podcast gibt es immer montags bis freitags ab 6 Uhr zum Start in den Tag vorgelesen von einer freundlichen KI-Stimme – am Wochenende mit einer tiefgründigeren Diskussion. Verpassen Sie keine Folge und abonnieren Sie uns bei [Spotify] https://open.spotify.com/show/3v1HFmv3V3Zvp1R4BT3jlO?si=klrETGehSj2OZQ_dmB5Q9g), [Apple Podcasts](https://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/t-online-tagesanbruch/id1374882499?mt=2), [Amazon Music](https://music.amazon.de/podcasts/961bad79-b3ba-4a93-9071-42e0d3cdd87f/tagesanbruch-von-t-online) oder überall sonst, wo es Podcasts gibt. Wenn Ihnen der Podcast gefällt, lassen Sie gern eine Bewertung da.

Focus sur le Groenland, au cœur des tensions avec Washington, puisque le Président américain Donald Trump n'a toujours pas renoncé à vouloir prendre le contrôle de ce territoire autonome danois. C'est dans ce contexte, que dans six jours, vendredi 6 février, la France ouvrira un consulat à Nuuk, la capitale du Groenland. Comment va se dérouler cette ouverture ? Quelles seront les missions du consulat français sur place ?Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

En snubbelstyrka ska hindra Trump från att anfalla Nuuk. Vad har Grönlandskrisen gjort med USA och resten av Nato? Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. John Bolton berättar hur idén om att ”ta” Grönland planterades hos Trump 2018. Vi landar hemma hos en tidigare försvarsminister i Danmark vars söner vägrar dricka Coca-Cola. I Davos trängs ekonomihöjdarna för att höra upplösningen på Grönlandskrisen. Kan de allierade lita på Trump? Kanadas försvarsmakt skissar nu på en plan där USA är fienden och mitt i allt detta har Sverige fått ett nytt uppdrag i Natos försvar av Arktis.Medverkande: Claus Hjorth Fredriksen, tidigare försvarsminister för Venstre i Danmark, John Bolton, f.d säkerhetsrådgivare under Donald Trump, Klaus Dodds, professor i geopolitik vid Middlesex University, Robert Fife, kanadensisk journalist vid The Globe and Mail, Jon Rahbek-Clemmensen, expert på Nato:s och Danmarks säkerhetspolitik i Arktis, Royal Danish Defence Collage och Johan Legardt, chef för F7:s Nato-insats på Island.Reporter: Knut Kainz Rognerud, Ekots ekonomikommentator.Programledare: Viktor Löfgren viktor.lofgren@sr.seProducent Ulrika Bergqvistulrika.bergqvist@sr.se

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Finding Refuge: Astrid's Winter Odyssey in Sisimiut Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2026-01-29-23-34-02-da Story Transcript:Da: Himlen var tung og grå over Sisimiut.En: The sky was heavy and gray over Sisimiut.Da: Sneen dalede tætte mod jorden og dækkede alting i byen.En: Snow fell densely toward the ground and covered everything in the town.Da: Det var vinter, og sneen lagde sin kolde, blide hånd over huse og gader.En: It was winter, and the snow laid its cold, gentle hand over houses and streets.Da: Menneskene skyndte sig hjem, for stormen var på vej.En: People hurried home, for the storm was on its way.Da: Astrid kiggede mod øst, hvor sneen nærmest svingede gennem luften.En: Astrid looked east, where the snow almost swung through the air.Da: Hun vidste, hvad det betød.En: She knew what it meant.Da: Stormen ville fange dem.En: The storm would catch them.Da: Astid boede i et lille hus med udsigt over fjorden, og hun dagdrømte ofte om Nuuk.En: Astrid lived in a small house overlooking the fjord, and she often daydreamed about Nuuk.Da: Der i hovedstaden ventede muligheder.En: There in the capital, opportunities awaited.Da: Men nu var det her i Sisimiut, at hun måtte vise sit værd.En: But now, it was here in Sisimiut that she had to prove her worth.Da: Lars, byens ældste, stod midt på torvet.En: Lars, the oldest in town, stood in the middle of the square.Da: Hans stemme var som en stærk vind, der bar langt: "Vi lukker alt!En: His voice was like a strong wind that carried far: "We're closing everything!Da: Bliv inde og hold jer varme!"En: Stay inside and keep warm!"Da: Astrid samlede en gruppe unge i byens forsamlingshus, heriblandt Nina, hendes bedste veninde.En: Astrid gathered a group of young people in the town's community hall, including Nina, her best friend.Da: "Vi må handle nu," sagde Astrid.En: "We must act now," said Astrid.Da: "Før vi bliver helt afskåret."En: "Before we are completely cut off."Da: De havde kun få forsyninger.En: They only had a few supplies.Da: Skolens kantine havde lidt mad på lager, og Nina foreslog, at de delte ud til dem, der mest havde brug for det.En: The school's cafeteria had some food in stock, and Nina suggested sharing it with those who needed it the most.Da: De unge begyndte straks at organisere planener.En: The young people immediately began organizing plans.Da: Lastsledninger blev boret ind i sneen for at holde forbindelsen mellem husene.En: Power lines were drilled into the snow to maintain connections between houses.Da: Sammen, på trods af kulden, bevarede de kontakten.En: Together, despite the cold, they kept in contact.Da: Dagene gik langsomt i den hvide fængsel, og natten faldt skridsikkert ind over byen som en mørk is.En: Days passed slowly in the white prison, and the night slipped into the town like dark ice.Da: Astrid vidste, at noget måtte ske.En: Astrid knew that something had to happen.Da: Lars var erfaren, men han holdt fast i gamle måder, som ikke altid passede til nutidens udfordringer.En: Lars was experienced, but he clung to old ways that didn't always fit today's challenges.Da: En dag, i det stadig mørklagte forsamlingshus, hævede Astrid stemme: "Vi må være praktiske.En: One day, in the still-dark community hall, Astrid raised her voice: "We must be practical.Da: Hvorfor ikke dele mindre måltider hyppigere?En: Why not share smaller meals more frequently?Da: Eller mødes i vores hjem for at spare på varmen?"En: Or meet in our homes to save on heating?"Da: Lars skulede, men musklerne omkring hans øjne blødgjorde.En: Lars scowled, but the muscles around his eyes softened.Da: Han nikkede langsomt.En: He nodded slowly.Da: "Dine ideer er gode, Astrid.En: "Your ideas are good, Astrid.Da: Lad os prøve dem."En: Let's try them."Da: De justerede deres strategi, og byens folk fandt styrke i fællesskabet.En: They adjusted their strategy, and the townsfolk found strength in the community.Da: Snart gik der rygter om Astrids beslutsomhed, og mange følte sig inspireret.En: Soon, there were rumors of Astrid's determination, and many felt inspired.Da: Stormen rasede lidt længere end monsteret i natten, men som alle storme, ebbede også denne ud.En: The storm raged a bit longer than the monster in the night, but like all storms, it eventually subsided.Da: Himlen ryddede, og en klar, blå kulisse blev afsløret efter de mange dages kamp mod naturens vrede.En: The sky cleared, and a bright, blue backdrop was revealed after many days of battling nature's fury.Da: Astrid gik ud på gaden, mens solens sene vinterstråler varmede hendes ansigt.En: Astrid stepped out onto the street as the late winter sun warmed her face.Da: Hun trak vejret dybt og vidste, at der nu ikke bare var Nuuk for hende.En: She took a deep breath and knew there was now more than just Nuuk for her.Da: Sisimiut havde også brug for hende.En: Sisimiut also needed her.Da: Med et nyt blik, tænkte hun, kunne hun måske bringe lidt af den forandring til sin hjemmeby, som hun længe havde søgt i hovedstaden.En: With a new perspective, she thought, she could perhaps bring some of the change to her hometown that she had long sought in the capital.Da: Måske skulle hun ikke afsted med det samme.En: Maybe she didn't need to leave immediately.Da: Måske var det her, hun hørte til, at hun alligevel skulle begynde.En: Maybe this was where she belonged, where she should start after all.Da: For første gang mærkede Astrid en tilhørsfornemmelse, der gik dybere end drømmen om Nuuk.En: For the first time, Astrid felt a sense of belonging that went deeper than the dream of Nuuk.Da: Hun smilede til Nina, der kom gående op imod hende.En: She smiled at Nina, who was walking up toward her.Da: "Lad os lave en plan," sagde hun med glædens lys i sine øjne.En: "Let's make a plan," she said with the light of joy in her eyes. Vocabulary Words:dense: tættefjord: fjordendaydreamed: dagdrømteopportunities: mulighederprove: viseworth: værdsquare: torvetcafeteria: kantinesupplies: forsyningermaintain: bevareconnections: forbindelsenscowled: skuledestrategy: strategistrength: styrkerumors: rygterdetermination: beslutsomhedsubsided: ebbedbackdrop: kulissebattling: kampfury: vredebelonging: tilhørsfornemmelsepractical: praktiskeinspired: inspireretfrequently: hyppigereadjusted: justeredeperspective: blikmonster: monstercapital: hovedstadensought: søgtglow: lyset

Feliks Banel's guest on this BONUS EPISODE of CASCADE OF HISTORY is Frederik Larsen, Deputy Director of the Greenland National Museum & Archives in Nuuk, Greenland. CASCADE OF HISTORY reached out to the museum in Greenland to find out what steps staff there are taking to collect the artifacts and stories of the very recent - and very turbulent past - as the President of the United States has, at times, threatened military annexation of the sovereign Arctic island. Mr. Larsen also shared his observations of what it's been like in Greenland over the past several weeks of threats, and following more restrained remarks made last week in Davos, Switzerland. CASCADE OF HISTORY spoke with Frederik Larsen on Wednesday, January 28, 2026. Greenland National Museum & Archives https://en.nka.gl/ CASCADE OF HISTORY is broadcast LIVE most Sunday nights at 8pm Pacific Time via flagship station SPACE 101.1 FM in Seattle and gallantly streams everywhere via www.space101fm.org. The radio station broadcasts from studios at historic Magnuson Park – located in the former Master-at-Arms' quarters in the old Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. Subscribe to the CASCADE OF HISTORY podcast via most podcast platforms and never miss regular weekly episodes of Sunday night broadcasts as well as frequent bonus episodes. "LIKE" the Cascade of History Facebook page and get updates and other stories throughout the week, and advance notice of live remote broadcasts taking place in your part of the Old Oregon Country.

China’s top-ranking general, Zhang Youxia, has been placed under investigation after being accused of giving nuclear secrets to the US. Then: coverage from Monocle’s recent trip to Nuuk and a look back at Paris Men’s Fashion Week. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnementUne émission de Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l'Arrière-boutique le 23 janvier 2026.Avec cette semaine :Jean-Louis Bourlanges, essayiste, ancien président de la Commission des Affaires étrangères de l'Assemblée nationale.Matthias Fekl, avocat et ancien ministre de l'Intérieur.Béatrice Giblin, directrice de la revue Hérodote et fondatrice de l'Institut Français de Géopolitique.Lucile Schmid, présidente de La Fabrique écologique et membre du comité de rédaction de la revue Esprit.À QUI PROFITE LE RETOUR DU 49.3 ?Sous la pression du chef de l'État Emmanuel Macron, des partis et de l'opinion, Sébastien Lecornu s'est résigné, lundi, à annoncer le recours à l'article 49 alinéa 3 de la Constitution pour faire adopter le projet de loi de finances pour 2026. Sans majorité, le locataire de Matignon a engagé la responsabilité de son gouvernement devant l'Assemblée nationale dès mardi. Pour la quatrième année de suite, le Parlement ne votera pas le budget de l'État, malgré 350 heures de débat sur trois mois. Trois recours au 49.3 seront, au minimum, nécessaires : un premier sur la partie recettes du texte, un autre sur la partie dépenses et un dernier, en lecture définitive, sur l'ensemble du projet de loi de finances, après un passage au Sénat. Le chef du gouvernement espère clore la séquence budgétaire au cours de la première semaine de février.Partant du principe qu'ils ne seraient jamais d'accord avec le centre et la droite sur la partie recettes du budget, le PS a concentré, avec succès, ses revendications sur la partie dépenses. Sébastien Lecornu a coché quasiment toutes les cases des demandes formulées par les socialistes : création de 2 000 postes supplémentaires dans l'Éducation nationale, maintien de l'aide personnalisée au logement et des bourses étudiantes, généralisation du repas au Crous à 1 € pour tous les étudiants, maintien du dispositif MaPrimeRénov', augmentation de la prime d'activité, des moyens des bailleurs sociaux et du nombre d'accompagnants d'élèves en situation de handicap …Dans le bloc central et à droite, de nombreux députés ont marqué leur insatisfaction. Si personne ne s'attendait à une copie budgétaire conforme à ses attentes, certains points sont difficiles à avaler pour les députés du socle commun. En particulier chez Les Républicains où le maintien de la surtaxe de l'impôt sur les sociétés à hauteur de 8 milliards d'euros ainsi que l'abandon de la fin de la cotisation sur la valeur ajoutée des entreprises sont perçus comme une hérésie fiscale. Toutefois, le MoDem a obtenu le maintien des bourses étudiantes, la droite sénatoriale la préservation d'une partie des dotations aux collectivités locales, Renaissance le non-rabot des allégements de charges, Laurent Wauquiez l'indexation complète du barème de l'impôt sur le revenu et la préservation du pouvoir d'achat des retraités. Dès l'annonce du compromis noué par Sébastien Lecornu avec le PS, les deux têtes du parti, Bruno Retailleau et Laurent Wauquiez, n'ont d'ailleurs pas hésité à qualifier ce budget de « socialiste » et « imparfait », sans toutefois brandir la menace d'une éventuelle censure.Pour sa part, le président de la République a salué un budget qui permet « au pays d'avancer » et « de garantir une stabilité ».DE QUOI LE GROENLAND EST-IL L'ENJEU ?Plus grande île du monde (près de quatre fois la France métropolitaine),situé entre l'océan Atlantique Nord et l'océan Arctique, le Groenland, territoire danois autonome, est recouvert à 80 % par une calotte glaciaire. Il est peuplé d'environ 56.000 habitants, majoritairement Inuits, dont un tiers vit à Nuuk, la capitale. Depuis un an, la Maison-Blanche affirme que les États-Unis auraient « besoin » de s'étendre et que prendre le Groenland est, pour les Etats-Unis, une nécessité « vitale », une question de « sécurité nationale ». Or, le Groenland est déjà le pré carré des Américains dans l'Arctique. Ils y ont établi la base la plus septentrionale de leur arsenal, à 1500 km de Nuuk et 1200 km du cercle polaire arctique. Plus d'une centaine de soldats y sont déployés en permanence. Pour justifier ce besoin pressant de s'approprier un territoire de l'Otan, Donald Trumpa a déclaré : « Le Groenland est rempli de navires chinois et russes, partout. » Le président américain semble confondre le Groenland et l'océan Arctique ainsi que sa banquise. Car il n'y a pas l'ombre d'un Russe ou d'un Chinois au Groenland.Autre raison de l'intérêt suscité par le territoire autonome : les ressources naturelles, et notamment les terres rares, dont le sous-sol groenlandais regorge : cobalt, graphite, lithium, nickel, zinc, etc. Ces métaux entrent dans la fabrication des batteries, des éoliennes et de nombreux équipements électroniques. L'uranium constitue un autre point sensible. Pourtant, jusqu'à présent, très peu de projets d'extraction ont vu le jour. La mine est une activité surtout nécessitant des routes d'accès, des voies ferrées pour évacuer les métaux, des ports pour exporter le minerai, ainsi que des installations de première transformation. Or les infrastructures de ce type sont très limitées au Groenland qui a tenté pendant plus de cinquante ans d'exploiter du pétrole, avant de renoncer au début des années 2020.Comme dans le cas du Venezuela, l'énergie n'est pas l'unique prétexte d'agir pour Donald Trump qui veut pouvoir mettre à son crédit politique l'augmentation artificielle de la grandeur d'un pays, déjà plus grand que les autres. Le réel enjeu économique semble être celui des voies de navigation – qui se double d'un enjeu sécuritaire. Le Groenland se situe à proximité d'anciennes routes maritimes arctiques qui promettent de devenir de plus en plus facilement praticables en raison de l'accélération du réchauffement climatique – avec un impact plus immédiat sur la logistique militaire que sur l'économie mondiale.À Davos, mercredi, le président américain a déclaré qu'il n'utiliserait finalement pas la force pour conquérir le Groenland. Puis le Secrétaire général de l'Otan a proposé à Donald Trump un transfert de souveraineté de la base militaire de Pituffik. Reste à faire approuver ces concessions aux Danois et aux Groenlandais. Ces derniers se sont déjà insurgés contre cette proposition.Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.frHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Highlights from our team in Davos for the World Economic Forum, and insightful reportage from our colleagues on the ground in Nuuk.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

‘The Foreign Desk’ reports from Nuuk as Trump’s threat of force grips Greenland. Is Nuuk closer now to Copenhagen or is independence more important than ever? Can the damage done to Nato be repaired?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Mueller reports from Nuuk as Trump’s Greenland threats develop. Plus: why did 2025’s actual Nobel Peace laureate, María Corina Machado, give the US president her award?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Donald Trump has abruptly backed down over the US takeover of Greenland. From the icy streets of Nuuk our correspondent James Rothwell reports from the centre of an unusual geopolitical spotlight as Greenlanders try to make sense of their island's sudden importance and the anxiety of being discussed by faraway powers.Greenland itself emerges not as a prize but as a place with its own history identity and quiet resilience. James paints a picture of a small Arctic capital balancing fishing tourism and everyday life while navigating long memories of colonial rule and new questions about sovereignty security and self determination.Back in the studio Venetia and Roland are joined by Chief Foreign Commentator David Blair to unpack what Trump's partial retreat really means and to explore the wider implications of Mark Carney's striking Davos speech. Carney argues we are living through a rupture not a transition and urges middle powers to face reality and work together in a world where power politics is once again shaping events.Read James Rothwell's Greenland dispatch: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/j/ja-je/james-rothwell/Read David Blair's analysis of the Greenland deal: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/01/22/predicted-greenland-deal-not-good-one/Read Roland Oliphant on Trump's Board of Peace: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/01/22/monarchs-and-pariahs-join-trumps-board-of-peace-parade/Producer: Peter ShevlinExecutive Producer: Louisa Wells► Sign up to our most popular newsletter, From the Editor. Look forward to receiving free-thinking comment and the day's biggest stories, every morning. telegraph.co.uk/fromtheeditorContact us with feedback or ideas:battlelines@telegraph.co.uk @venetiarainey@RolandOliphant Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is a deep dive into a simple claim: This is the year the mask slipped. The United States has decided that the grand bargain it presided over since 1945 is finished, and the consequences are immediate for markets, alliances, and Europe's security. We begin in Japan, where a sharp move in long-term government bond yields is forcing a rethink of the global carry trade, and shaking risk assets worldwide. Then we go to Davos, where Mark Carney frames the moment as a “rupture, not a transition,” arguing that integration has become a weapon: tariffs as leverage, financial infrastructure as coercion, supply chains as vulnerabilities. We unpack the post-war deal: America as global policeman, underwriting security in Europe and East Asia, and what America got in return. Then we examine the new reality: tariffs on allies, closeness to rivals, and a Europe that may no longer accept subordination, with Greenland/“the Battle of Nuuk” emerging as the flashpoint that could make the break irreversible. Part one ends with the biggest question of all: if the unipolar world is over, what replaces it? Part two next week looks at Ireland, a country with a profound vested interest in the status quo, now facing its end. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

US President announces a ‘framework of a future deal’. We look at what’s next. Then: we check in from the World Economic Forum in Davos and speak to the mayor of Nuuk. Plus: the latest in the world of culture.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We wrap up a week of programmes from Greenland with politicians Sara Olsvig and Kuno Fencker, CNN’s Nic Robertson and Monocle’s foreign editor, Alexis Self. Together, they respond to Greenland prime minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen’s press conference.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Normalt er der mest bare stille i Nuuk – men det sidste år har været anderledes. Nu er der medier på alle hjørner, demonstrationer i gaderne og militærfly i luften over Grønland. Så hvordan er det at være grønlænder lige nu? Det har Politikens Kirsten Nilsson forsøgt at finde ud af, som er i Nuuk lige nu og gæst i dagens afsnit af 'Du lytter til Politiken'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Danmark og Grønland er vågnet op til en ny virkelighed, hvor mange måneders trusler om, at USA vil tage Grønland på den ene eller anden måde, pludselig er afløst af diplomatiske vendinger om rammeaftaler og fælles forståelse. Der er ingen amerikanske soldater på vej til Nuuk og ingen straftold til Danmark og vores nærmeste venner. Tror vi nok. Hvad skete der i Davos, og hvor står vi nu? Få svarene i vores podcast ’Sådan Er Politik’ med Elisabet Svane og Noa Redington Vært: Bo Søndergaard Producer: Jonas Schrøder-Andreasen Research: Inge Høeg Redaktør: Nina Kragh Send dine spørgsmål til Elisabet Svane og Noa Redington på sep@pol.dkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, said that the U.S. is the only nation that is in a position to control and secure Greenland. The President added he 'will not use force' to take Greenland but is convinced obtaining ownership of it will make the United States and the world much safer. He took to 'Truth Social' saying that a framework of an agreement for Greenland is currently being reached. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Lucas Tomlinson, FOX News correspondent reporting from the capital of Greenland, Nuuk, who says while the people of Greenland may not be too happy about the prospect, European nations could back the move. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Trump is set to appear at Davos as he continues to undermine key allies. Then: Spain in mourning after deadly train crash and Syria’s fragile ceasefire hangs in the balance. Plus: Dispatches from Nuuk and LVMH Watch Week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From Katuaq cultural centre, ‘The Monocle Daily’ panel weighs in on Donald Trump’s latest Greenland remarks at Davos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In part one of Red Eye Radio with Gary McNamara and Eric Harley, the guys return from a long holiday weekend to dive right into what President Trump plans to do about Greenland, trade wars and military might to get what he feels the US may need. All of this as Denmark ramps up defenses in Greenland as Trump zeros in on control of the territory. A 'Substantial contribution' of troops arrived in Nuuk and Kangerlussuaq after President Trump said Denmark 'cannot protect that land from Russia or China'. Also Minnesota AG Keith Ellison is rejecting assertions that the anti-ICE protesters who stormed a church in his state over the weekend broke the federal law and denies Don Lemon, anti-ICE protesters violated FACE Act as the DOJ mulls charges. Plus a Minnesota judge rules on how ICE agents must treat non-threatening protesters. For more talk on the issues that matter to you, listen on radio stations across America Monday-Friday 12am-5am CT (1am-6am ET and 10pm-3am PT), download the RED EYE RADIO SHOW app, asking your smart speaker, or listening at RedEyeRadioShow.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

At its one-year mark, we assess the Trump’s administration’s global impact. Plus: we join our team in Nuuk for the latest in Greenland and head to the World Economic Forum in Davos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the first of three live shows from Nuuk, Andrew Mueller is joined by Inga Dora Markussen, chief sustainability officer at Air Greenland, Dr Steven Arnfjord, director of the llisimatusarfik’s Centre for Arctic Welfare and Monocle’s foreign editor, Alexis Self, to discuss the latest on the crisis dominating world headlines. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump says he no longer feels obligated to “think purely of peace” in his pursuit of Greenland. Trump criticized Denmark for failing to defend the island from Russia and China, and said the U.S. must focus on national security. Meanwhile, Denmark increased its military presence, sending troops to Nuuk and western Greenland. Trump also wrote on Truth Social that he had a very good telephone call with Mark Rutte, the Secretary General of NATO, and said he agreed to a meeting of various parties in Davos, Switzerland.More than 100 cars and several semi-trucks were sprawled in a pileup all over a Michigan interstate for hours on Monday, after intense lake effect snow bands lash out in the Midwest and the Great Lakes region. The Ottawa County Sheriff's Office said there were no fatalities and ten people suffered minor injuries. The Midwest is also experiencing dangerous subzero wind chills, with frigid temperatures expected to affect many parts of the U.S. soon.The Trump administration is highlighting its immigration enforcement in Minnesota. Homeland Security says 10,000 criminal illegal immigrants have been arrested in the state. Meanwhile, the administration is challenging a judge's restrictions on ICE agents' interactions with protesters.

President Donald Trump is doubling down on his threats to annex Greenland and has said he will impose tariffs on European countries who do not support his ambitions. Europe is weighing its options, including a so-called "Trade Bazooka," which would block some US access to EU markets and impose export controls. So what do Greenlanders think about all this? International reporter Nic Robertson joins the show from Nuuk with the details.   Also on today's show: Heather Conley, Former US Deputy Assistant  Secretary of State; Sir Peter Westmacott, Former UK Ambassador to the US; Kimberlé Crenshaw, Professor of Law, UCLA & Columbia University / Executive Director, African American Policy Forum; former January 6th Capitol riot senior prosecutor    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We have the latest from Nuuk as Europe contemplates its response to US tariffs over Greenland. Then: Israel contests Trump’s picks for the Gaza ‘Board of Peace’. Plus: why central banks are stockpiling gold and the World Economic Forum kicks off in Davos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

La Administración Trump continúa con sus planes de anexión de Groenlandia. La ministra de Exteriores groenlandesa asegura que "quieren cooperar con Estados Unidos, pero no formar parte de Estados Unidos". Nuestra enviada especial a Nuuk, María Eulate, recoge los testimonios de los groenlandeses que están saliendo a las calles para reclamar sus derechos. Hoy, además, los ministros de Exteriores y Defensa groenlandeses se han reunido con el jefe de la OTAN y han trasladado su interés por una misión de la Alianza para preservar "la seguridad del hemisferio norte". También los 27 de la UE han convocado una cumbre extraordinaria para el próximo jueves, en Bruselas, con el objetivo de estudiar una respuesta conjunta a las amenazas del presidente estadounidense. En Cinco Continentes lo analizamos con Ilke Toygur, directora del Global Policy Center.Escuchar audio

Kate Adie introduces stories from Greenland, Colombia and Greece.President Trump has said the US needs to 'own' Greenland, to prevent Russia and China from taking it. Katya Adler has been in the capital Nuuk, speaks to Inuit women about the island's painful history of colonisation - and its now uncertain future.Colombia has also been attracting attention from Mr Trump, following the recent US operation in Venezuela. This schism is out of step with decades of US foreign policy, but an on-going war of words between Colombia's president, Gustavo Petro, and the US President on issues from migration to US strikes on fishing boats in the Caribbean, has put a strain on the relationship. Ione Wells report from Bogota.A hot-button issue for Japan's Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is the problem of over-tourism. Visitor numbers have rocketed in recent years, leading to a rise in the tourist tax. But it's not a problem being felt everywhere in the country. James Innes-Smith travelled to one prefecture where efforts to bring tourists back have fallen flat.And finally, a landmark court case came to a close in Greece this week, in which a group of aid workers were put on trial after rescuing migrants from the Mediterranean. The 24 former volunteers have faced a range of charges, including human trafficking, money laundering, and facilitating the illegal entry of foreigners into Greece. Tim Whewell travelled to Lesbos, where he discovered how the migrant crisis that began in 2015 has shaped an entire community.Series Producer: Serena Tarling Production Coordinators: Katie Morrison and Jack Young Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith

Nato soldiers are arriving in Greenland as the Trump administration continues to insist that the US must own the island. We hear from a former senior French Nato official.Also in the programme: Venezuela's opposition leader Maria Corina Machado meets President Trump; and Rome's new speed limit comes into force.(Picture: A Royal Danish Air Force plane carrying personnel in military fatigues lands at Nuuk airport Greenland, January 14, 2026. Credit: Reuters)

The foreign ministers of Denmark and Greenland say there's still a fundamental disagreement with the United States over Greenland, after high- level talks in Washington they described as frank but constructive. Denmark's Lars Løkke Rasmussen said it was absolutely not necessary for the US to seize Greenland. He also insisted that there was no immediate threat from China or Russia. President Trump earlier said the US needed the autonomous Danish territory for national security and anything less than complete US control was 'unacceptable'. The Trump administration has not ruled out taking Greenland by force.Also in the programme: how Ukrainians are coping with repeated Russian assaults on energy infrastructure; and music from the Indian composer known as the Mozart of Madras. (Photo: A ship sails outside Nuuk's harbour, Greenland, January 13, 2026. Credit: Reuters/Marko Djurica)

US president Donald Trump wants to acquire Greenland, asserting strategic and security needs but also a 'psychological need' to take over the vast, frozen island from Denmark. So how do Greenlanders themselves feel about this idea? Derek Scally is in Greenland's capital Nuuk to find out. He talks to Hugh Linehan about a people whose passion for total independence may have been catalysed by Trump's covetousness.Would you like to receive daily insights into world events delivered to your inbox? Sign up for Denis Staunton's Global Briefing newsletter here: irishtimes.com/newsletters/global-briefing/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.