US EditionVance's Greenland visit, synthetic dye ban, and the Smithsonian
- Vice President JD Vance and Second Lady Usha Vance are experiencing a chilly reception during their visit to Greenland, alongside National Security Adviser Mike Waltz.
- Greenland's Prime Minister Mette Egede stated that Vance's visit was not considered official and described the treatment of Greenland as 'unacceptable.'
- National Security Council spokesman Brian Hughes emphasized that the goal of the visit is to learn about Greenland's culture, history, and people.
- The White House had initially suggested the Trump administration would be welcomed in Greenland, but later scaled back the visit.
50 Articles
50 Articles
Vance's Greenland visit, synthetic dye ban, and the Smithsonian
Vice President JD Vance's visit to Greenland, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s push to ban synthetic dyes, and President Trump's executive order targeting the Smithsonian Institution are the key stories from the White House today.
News of US Vice President J. D. Vance's controversial visit to Greenland on Friday evening spreads to international media.
In a tense political context with Greenland and Denmark, the vice-president of the United States visited the US military base in Pituffik this Friday, and recalled the will of its president, Donald Trump, to acquire the Arctic island.
'Shameful': Fmr. CIA Director slams Trump and Vance's Greenland comments
Former CIA Director John Brennan joins Katy Tur to share his reaction to the Signal group chat debacle and to discuss Vice President JD Vance visiting Greenland after President Trump proposed the U.S. take over the country.
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