Israeli Airstrike Kills 25 at Gaza School
An Israeli airstrike on a school in Gaza City has killed at least 25 people and wounded over 100. The school was serving as a shelter for displaced Palestinians fleeing the conflict. This attack is part of Israel’s expanded military operations aimed at pressuring Hamas to release hostages.
Trump Announces Global Tariffs for 2025
President Trump has announced new tariffs affecting over 180 countries worldwide. Starting April 2025, a 10% baseline tariff will apply to countries without bilateral agreements with the US. Countries with large trade deficits will face higher country-specific rates. The EU has promised to defend its interests, with many fearing a global trade war.
Out of the Shadows: Forgotten Siblings Remembered
“Skyggebørn” or shadow children – siblings of ill children – often feel forgotten as attention focuses elsewhere. These overlooked kids frequently lack the love and recognition they deserve. The article celebrates them finally receiving the attention and affection they’ve been missing all along.
Denmark Warns Trump: Greenland Not For Sale
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has issued a clear warning to Trump about his interest in Greenland, emphasizing that annexing other countries is unacceptable—even under the guise of security concerns. Her message, delivered during a Greenland press conference, firmly defends territorial integrity and sovereignty principles that protect smaller nations from larger ones.
Novo Nordisk Shake-Up as Commercial Chief Exits
Novo Nordisk’s commercial chief Camilla Sylvest abruptly ends her 28-year career with the company after serving 7 years as director. This triggers a major reshuffle in leadership, with Ludovic Helfgott, Thilde Hummel Bøgebjerg, and Tania Sabroe taking on new responsibilities amid falling stock prices and forecasted downgrades.
AI Copyright Battles Heat Up Globally
This week in AI copyright: The U.S. Copyright Office ruled AI-generated works aren’t copyrightable without significant human contribution, while OpenAI lobbied the UK for permission to train on public data without creator consent. Meanwhile, ChatGPT’s viral Ghibli-style selfies highlighted the tension between creative industries and AI companies.
Danish Firm Faces Costly US Market Struggles
An unspecified Danish corporate giant is apparently forecasting billion-kroner expenses due to American market struggles. Though specific details are missing, this likely relates to tariff wars or trade tensions affecting Danish companies. Danish pension funds like Danica and PFA have reportedly experienced negative impacts from US market instability.
US-Denmark Relations Strong Despite Greenland Tensions
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio confirmed the “strong relationship” between the US and Denmark during a meeting with Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen at a NATO gathering in Brussels. Rubio listened to Danish criticism about Trump’s previous Greenland comments while discussing defense spending and Ukraine.
Aarhus Stadium Crisis: Budget Shortfall Threatens Plans
A stadium project in Aarhus is facing a budget shortfall, now costing nearly one billion kroner—almost 250 million more than planned. Politicians have proposed cutting costs by reducing seating capacity to 20,000 and implementing other savings. AGF, which leases the stadium, worries these cuts might violate their agreement with the municipality.
Denmark’s GPS System to Shield Abuse Victims
Denmark’s new experimental “reverse ankle monitor” law aims to protect victims of partner violence and stalking through GPS tracking. The system alerts authorities when perpetrators with restraining orders approach designated zones near victims. Starting July 2025 in three police districts, the initiative is broadly supported by Parliament and advocacy groups despite concerns about shared-custody situations.
