Amidst growing tensions and regular criticisms by artists and other politicians, President Donald Trump recently claimed that sometimes people “need a dictator.” This comes right after the tensions peaked between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Denmark over Greenland.

Trump said he “felt terribly” about the killing of Renee Nicole Good by an ICE officer in Minnesota.

President Donald Trump stumbled during his address at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, when he repeatedly confused Iceland with Greenland, sending shockwaves through the audience. In a cringeworthy90-second segment of his speech to global economic leaders,

BREAKING: Trump HUMILIATES himself, doing a mocking cough of President Biden, who has cancer, to a room sitting in stunned silence at the unnecessary and cruel taunt.This is a new low, even for Trump. pic.twitter.com/wDOUZAGjil

In his speech at Davos, Trump made some easily disprovable claims about wind farms, among other things.

President Donald Trump reemphasized U.S. control of Greenland at the White House Tuesday, the day before he’ll address global leaders at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

On his way back from the World Economic Forum, President Trump set a two-week timeline for a deal on Greenland. Kenneth Rosen, award-winning war correspondent and author of "Polar War," joins with analysis.

European leaders have pledged defiance against Trump’s action and insist that Greenland is not for sale. It’s a tense situation, but it appears a meeting on Wednesday may have defused it. Trump announced after a meeting with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte that a deal framework may soon be worked out,