Home » News » Trump Drops Greenland Talk, Avoids Denmark Tariffs

Trump Drops Greenland Talk, Avoids Denmark Tariffs

by James Carter Senior News Editor

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You are an expert-level human newspaper editor and SEO content strategist, specializing in creating articles for Archyde.com that achieve top Google rankings, captivate readers, and foster sustained engagement. Your writing style is indistinguishable from high-quality human-written content, avoiding any AI-like tells.

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Analyze the core themes, key information, and potential content gaps in the provided source material:

Trump says he has formed ‘framework’ of Greenland deal after meeting with Nato chief

Following a “very productive meeting” with Nato’s secretary general, Mark Rutte, Donald Trump said that the pair have “formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region”.

The president added that if the deal is accomplished he will not impose the tariffs that were set to take effect in February on several allied countries that opposed the administration’s demands to annex Greenland.

“Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

He noted that vice-president JD Vance, secretary of state Marco Rubio, and special envoy Steve Witkoff will all be part of ongoing negotiations, and will report to Trump.

Share

Updated at

Key events

Sweden’s foreign minister, Maria Stenergardsaid today that it was “good” that Donald Trump backed away from tariffs against Nato members “who have supported Denmark and Greenland”.

“The demands for relocated borders have received well-deserved harsh criticism,” she said in a statement. “That is also why we have repeatedly stated that we will not let ourselves be blackmailed. It seems that our work together with allies has had an effect.”

Trump says Greenland deal involves ‘Golden Dome’ and ‘mineral rights’ for US

The president hasn’t released any information about the “framework” of a future deal on Greenland that he announced on social media. However, in an interview with CNBC, he said that a deal would include Nato’s involvement on his sought-after missile defense system known as the “Golden Dome”, and well as “mineral rights” for the US.

When interviewer Joe Kernen asked how long the deal would last, Trump replied: “For ever.” But he reiterated that he doesn’t intend to use force to achieve his goal.

Share

Updated at

Markets rebound as Trump calls off tariffs on European allies over Greenland

Stocks jumped on Wednesday, soon after the president announced that he would scrap tariffs on European allies after establishing the “framework of a future deal” on Greenland.

The Dow Jones industrial average leapt by more than 700 points, or 1.6%. The S&P 500 jumped 1.5%, and the Nasdaq surged 1.7%, by almost 400 points.

Share

Updated at

Trump says he has formed ‘framework’ of Greenland deal after meeting with Nato chief

Following a “very productive meeting” with Nato’s secretary general, Mark Rutte, Donald Trump said that the pair have “formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region”.

The president added that if the deal is accomplished he will not impose the tariffs that were set to take effect in February on several allied countries that opposed the administration’s demands to annex Greenland.

“Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

He noted that vice-president JD Vance, secretary of state Marco Rubio, and special envoy Steve Witkoff will all be part of ongoing negotiations, and will report to Trump.

Share

Updated at

Per my colleague Lauren Gambino’s earlier postthe White House has responded to the news that Gavin Newsom’s appearance at a “fireside chat” at Davos was cancelled by the event’s sponsor.

“No one in Davos knows who third-rate governor Newscum is or why he is frolicking around Switzerland instead of fixing the many problems he created in California,” said spokesperson Anna Kelly.

Share

Updated at

Pregnant woman in medical distress being deported from US, attorney says

George Chidi

A 21-year-old woman who is eight months pregnant and in a state of medical distress is being deported from Atlanta on Wednesday afternoon, a human rights attorney said, pleading for emergency assistance for his client.

“We are trying to get her the medical attention she needs immediately,” said Anthony Enriquez, vice-president of US advocacy and litigation at the Kennedy Human Rights Center, whose client, Zharick Daniela Buitrago Ortizis on the verge of being sent to Colombia.

“We are immediately moving to file a lawsuit just to preserve the status quo and to ensure that our client gets the medical care she needs,” he said.

When the Kennedy Human Rights Center contacted the Guardian, it said Buitrago Ortiz was currently at the Atlanta international airport, scheduled for an imminent removal flight to Colombia.

A spokesperson for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Atlanta verified that the deportation was imminent and the women was at the airport, and referred a request for comment to the agency’s El Paso office. The Guardian has reached out for details.

Ortiz and her mother crossed the border in Texas in November, seeking asylum, Enriquez said. They told an immigration judge in a “credible fear” hearing that is part of an official asylum application that Ortiz’s father had been killed after publicly confronting corruption.

“The mother was deemed to have a credible-fear interview and permitted to file an asylum application,” Enriquez said. “Our client was not and was given an order of expedited removal.”

Share

Updated at

Lauren Gambino

Lauren Gambino

The office of California’s governor, Gavin Newsom, said his appearance at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday was canceled under pressure from the Trump administrationaccording to the governor’s office.

Newsom had initially been scheduled to sit down with Fortune on Wednesday at an event sponsored by USA House, the country’s official headquarters at the annual gathering in Switzerland. But before the fireside chat was due to begin, his team says USA House bowed to political pressure from the Trump administration and denied the governor entry.

“Under pressure from the White House and State Department, USA House (a church acting as the official US pavilion) is now denying entry to @CAGovernor Gavin Newsom to speak with media after Fortune – the official media partner – invited him to speak,” the governor’s office said in a statement shared on its official account.

Newsom shared the statement on social mediaadding: “How weak and pathetic do you have to be to be this scared of a fireside chat?”

According to Newsom’s office, the governor was invited by Fortune to participate in a “fireside chat” after the president’s address at USA House last week. On Monday, his office accepted the invitation. Then, shortly before the program was due to begin, the governor’s team said a USA House official informed his office that Newsom’s participation no longer “align[ed]” with their post-speech programming. As a substitute, he was invited to an off-the-record “nightcap reception” at the pavilion later that evening.

Share

Updated at

Adam Gabbatt

Adam Gabbatt

Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president, characterized his approach to international relations as “speak softly and carry a big stick”. It was an approach that won him a Nobel peace prize in 1906, for his role in ending the Russo-Japanese war.

In recent days, Donald Trump’s own take on diplomacy has come into focus, one that might be characterized thusly: speak hysterically and threaten to use (and sometimes actually use) a big stick. This idiosyncratic approach to statecraft has yet to win Trump a Nobel peace prize, although that is something that the president has said – many, many times – does not bother him at all.

Yes, instead of winning him awards (made-up soccer prizes notwithstanding), Trump’s statecraft is rattling key US allies, through his increasingly pugnacious effort to conquer Greenland. It’s a topic that dominated the buildup to his speech at the World Economic Forum, in Davos on Wednesday, as Trump launched a specious argument as to why the US should be able to have Greenland, which is part of the Danish kingdom.

For the full story, click here:

Cecilia Nowell

The California Republican party has asked the US supreme court to block a redistricting measure voters approved in November that would flip up to five House seats in Democrats’ favor.

In an emergency filing, the party asked Justice Elena Kagan, who is assigned to the ninth circuit in a supervisory capacity to oversee emergency filings, to issue an injunction before 9 February, the beginning of California’s candidate filing period for the June 2026 primaries.

The new map was endorsed by voters as a counterweight to a similar redistricting effort in Texas aimed at boosting Republicans. A federal court on 14 January rejected the argument by the challengers that California illegally used race in redrawing the boundaries of the congressional districts.

“California cannot create districts by race, and the state should not be allowed to lock in districts that break federal law,” said Corrin Rankin, the chair of the California Republican party. “Our emergency application asks the supreme court to put the brakes on Prop 50 now, before the Democrats try to run out the clock and force candidates and voters to live with unconstitutional congressional districts.”

For the full story, click here:

Lisa Cook: ‘For as long as I serve at the Federal Reserve, I will uphold the principle of political independence’

In a statement released following arguments at the supreme court, Lisa Cook said:

This case is about whether the Federal Reserve will set key interest rates guided by evidence and independent judgment or will succumb to political pressure.

Research and experience show that Federal Reserve independence is essential to fulfilling the congressional mandate of price stability and maximum employment. That is why Congress chose to insulate the Federal Reserve from political threats, while holding it accountable for delivering on that mandate.

For as long as I serve at the Federal Reserve, I will uphold the principle of political independence in service to the American people.

Share

Updated at

In his rebuttal, the solicitor general, John D Sauerclosed by saying that the standard of showing inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance (INM) normally required for the president to fire officials doesn’t apply in this case. He noted that the “for cause” standard “gives the president more discretion and provides less protection to the officer”.

It’s worth noting that Paul Clement routinely said these standards were one and the same during arguments when it comes to the removal of a Federal Reserve governor at the court today.

Sauer added that “there really isn’t support anywhere for this notion that pre-office misconduct can’t be considered when it comes to a cause standard” for assessing the accusations against Cook.

Share

Updated at

Justices appear concerned about Cook not receiving sufficient notice to respond to allegations

Once again, the justices seem concerned that Cook didn’t receive sufficient notice to respond to the allegations against her.

Justice Jackson pushed Clement on whether notice by social media post was an adequate example of due process.

Cook’s lawyer says that the Truth Social post saying that he was firing Lisa Cook was “fundamentally defective” because it’s “indisputable evidence that the president prejudged the matter”.

Share

Updated at

. Based on this analysis, write a comprehensive, original, and highly engaging article in English that explores potential future trends, implications, and actionable insights related to these themes. The article should be forward-looking and provide significant value to the Archyde.com audience.
Consider the typical readers of the news website archyde.com category news and tailor the language, examples, and depth accordingly. The article should also reflect [Archyde.com’s Unique Angle/Voice – e.g., data-driven analysis, practical and actionable advice, contrarian perspectives, simplified explanations of complex topics].

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The entire article must be a single, embeddable HTML content block, perfectly formatted for direct pasting into a WordPress post.
It must start with an

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Do not include , , or tags.
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Compelling Title (H1): Create an attention-grabbing, SEO-friendly title for the article (this will be the content of the

tag). Ideally, this title should incorporate the identified primary keyword or a close variant naturally.
Engaging Hook: The very first paragraph must act as a powerful hook to grab the reader’s attention immediately and make them want to continue reading, especially since there’s no formal ‘Introduction’ section. To achieve this, you (the AI) should employ one of the following strategies for the opening paragraph:
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Provocative/Relatable Question: Pose a question that directly engages the reader’s curiosity, challenges their assumptions, or connects to a common concern/interest related to the future trend.
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Must be clear and relevant to the article’s core theme (derived from

Trump says he has formed ‘framework’ of Greenland deal after meeting with Nato chief

Following a “very productive meeting” with Nato’s secretary general, Mark Rutte, Donald Trump said that the pair have “formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region”.

The president added that if the deal is accomplished he will not impose the tariffs that were set to take effect in February on several allied countries that opposed the administration’s demands to annex Greenland.

“Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

He noted that vice-president JD Vance, secretary of state Marco Rubio, and special envoy Steve Witkoff will all be part of ongoing negotiations, and will report to Trump.

Share

Updated at

Key events

Sweden’s foreign minister, Maria Stenergardsaid today that it was “good” that Donald Trump backed away from tariffs against Nato members “who have supported Denmark and Greenland”.

“The demands for relocated borders have received well-deserved harsh criticism,” she said in a statement. “That is also why we have repeatedly stated that we will not let ourselves be blackmailed. It seems that our work together with allies has had an effect.”

Trump says Greenland deal involves ‘Golden Dome’ and ‘mineral rights’ for US

The president hasn’t released any information about the “framework” of a future deal on Greenland that he announced on social media. However, in an interview with CNBC, he said that a deal would include Nato’s involvement on his sought-after missile defense system known as the “Golden Dome”, and well as “mineral rights” for the US.

When interviewer Joe Kernen asked how long the deal would last, Trump replied: “For ever.” But he reiterated that he doesn’t intend to use force to achieve his goal.

Share

Updated at

Markets rebound as Trump calls off tariffs on European allies over Greenland

Stocks jumped on Wednesday, soon after the president announced that he would scrap tariffs on European allies after establishing the “framework of a future deal” on Greenland.

The Dow Jones industrial average leapt by more than 700 points, or 1.6%. The S&P 500 jumped 1.5%, and the Nasdaq surged 1.7%, by almost 400 points.

Share

Updated at

Trump says he has formed ‘framework’ of Greenland deal after meeting with Nato chief

Following a “very productive meeting” with Nato’s secretary general, Mark Rutte, Donald Trump said that the pair have “formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region”.

The president added that if the deal is accomplished he will not impose the tariffs that were set to take effect in February on several allied countries that opposed the administration’s demands to annex Greenland.

“Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

He noted that vice-president JD Vance, secretary of state Marco Rubio, and special envoy Steve Witkoff will all be part of ongoing negotiations, and will report to Trump.

Share

Updated at

Per my colleague Lauren Gambino’s earlier postthe White House has responded to the news that Gavin Newsom’s appearance at a “fireside chat” at Davos was cancelled by the event’s sponsor.

“No one in Davos knows who third-rate governor Newscum is or why he is frolicking around Switzerland instead of fixing the many problems he created in California,” said spokesperson Anna Kelly.

Share

Updated at

Pregnant woman in medical distress being deported from US, attorney says

George Chidi

George Chidi

A 21-year-old woman who is eight months pregnant and in a state of medical distress is being deported from Atlanta on Wednesday afternoon, a human rights attorney said, pleading for emergency assistance for his client.

“We are trying to get her the medical attention she needs immediately,” said Anthony Enriquez, vice-president of US advocacy and litigation at the Kennedy Human Rights Center, whose client, Zharick Daniela Buitrago Ortizis on the verge of being sent to Colombia.

“We are immediately moving to file a lawsuit just to preserve the status quo and to ensure that our client gets the medical care she needs,” he said.

When the Kennedy Human Rights Center contacted the Guardian, it said Buitrago Ortiz was currently at the Atlanta international airport, scheduled for an imminent removal flight to Colombia.

A spokesperson for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Atlanta verified that the deportation was imminent and the women was at the airport, and referred a request for comment to the agency’s El Paso office. The Guardian has reached out for details.

Ortiz and her mother crossed the border in Texas in November, seeking asylum, Enriquez said. They told an immigration judge in a “credible fear” hearing that is part of an official asylum application that Ortiz’s father had been killed after publicly confronting corruption.

“The mother was deemed to have a credible-fear interview and permitted to file an asylum application,” Enriquez said. “Our client was not and was given an order of expedited removal.”

Share

Updated at

Lauren Gambino

Lauren Gambino

The office of California’s governor, Gavin Newsom, said his appearance at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday was canceled under pressure from the Trump administrationaccording to the governor’s office.

Newsom had initially been scheduled to sit down with Fortune on Wednesday at an event sponsored by USA House, the country’s official headquarters at the annual gathering in Switzerland. But before the fireside chat was due to begin, his team says USA House bowed to political pressure from the Trump administration and denied the governor entry.

“Under pressure from the White House and State Department, USA House (a church acting as the official US pavilion) is now denying entry to @CAGovernor Gavin Newsom to speak with media after Fortune – the official media partner – invited him to speak,” the governor’s office said in a statement shared on its official account.

Newsom shared the statement on social mediaadding: “How weak and pathetic do you have to be to be this scared of a fireside chat?”

According to Newsom’s office, the governor was invited by Fortune to participate in a “fireside chat” after the president’s address at USA House last week. On Monday, his office accepted the invitation. Then, shortly before the program was due to begin, the governor’s team said a USA House official informed his office that Newsom’s participation no longer “align[ed]” with their post-speech programming. As a substitute, he was invited to an off-the-record “nightcap reception” at the pavilion later that evening.

Share

Updated at

Adam Gabbatt

Adam Gabbatt

Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president, characterized his approach to international relations as “speak softly and carry a big stick”. It was an approach that won him a Nobel peace prize in 1906, for his role in ending the Russo-Japanese war.

In recent days, Donald Trump’s own take on diplomacy has come into focus, one that might be characterized thusly: speak hysterically and threaten to use (and sometimes actually use) a big stick. This idiosyncratic approach to statecraft has yet to win Trump a Nobel peace prize, although that is something that the president has said – many, many times – does not bother him at all.

Yes, instead of winning him awards (made-up soccer prizes notwithstanding), Trump’s statecraft is rattling key US allies, through his increasingly pugnacious effort to conquer Greenland. It’s a topic that dominated the buildup to his speech at the World Economic Forum, in Davos on Wednesday, as Trump launched a specious argument as to why the US should be able to have Greenland, which is part of the Danish kingdom.

For the full story, click here:

Cecilia Nowell

The California Republican party has asked the US supreme court to block a redistricting measure voters approved in November that would flip up to five House seats in Democrats’ favor.

In an emergency filing, the party asked Justice Elena Kagan, who is assigned to the ninth circuit in a supervisory capacity to oversee emergency filings, to issue an injunction before 9 February, the beginning of California’s candidate filing period for the June 2026 primaries.

The new map was endorsed by voters as a counterweight to a similar redistricting effort in Texas aimed at boosting Republicans. A federal court on 14 January rejected the argument by the challengers that California illegally used race in redrawing the boundaries of the congressional districts.

“California cannot create districts by race, and the state should not be allowed to lock in districts that break federal law,” said Corrin Rankin, the chair of the California Republican party. “Our emergency application asks the supreme court to put the brakes on Prop 50 now, before the Democrats try to run out the clock and force candidates and voters to live with unconstitutional congressional districts.”

For the full story, click here:

Lisa Cook: ‘For as long as I serve at the Federal Reserve, I will uphold the principle of political independence’

In a statement released following arguments at the supreme court, Lisa Cook said:

This case is about whether the Federal Reserve will set key interest rates guided by evidence and independent judgment or will succumb to political pressure.

Research and experience show that Federal Reserve independence is essential to fulfilling the congressional mandate of price stability and maximum employment. That is why Congress chose to insulate the Federal Reserve from political threats, while holding it accountable for delivering on that mandate.

For as long as I serve at the Federal Reserve, I will uphold the principle of political independence in service to the American people.

Share

Updated at

In his rebuttal, the solicitor general, John D Sauerclosed by saying that the standard of showing inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance (INM) normally required for the president to fire officials doesn’t apply in this case. He noted that the “for cause” standard “gives the president more discretion and provides less protection to the officer”.

It’s worth noting that Paul Clement routinely said these standards were one and the same during arguments when it comes to the removal of a Federal Reserve governor at the court today.

Sauer added that “there really isn’t support anywhere for this notion that pre-office misconduct can’t be considered when it comes to a cause standard” for assessing the accusations against Cook.

Share

Updated at

Justices appear concerned about Cook not receiving sufficient notice to respond to allegations

Once again, the justices seem concerned that Cook didn’t receive sufficient notice to respond to the allegations against her.

Justice Jackson pushed Clement on whether notice by social media post was an adequate example of due process.

Cook’s lawyer says that the Truth Social post saying that he was firing Lisa Cook was “fundamentally defective” because it’s “indisputable evidence that the president prejudged the matter”.

Share

Updated at

and the identified future trends).
Must promise value or deeper exploration in the article.
Must avoid clichés (e.g., “In today’s fast-paced world…”).
Engaging Subheadings (H2, H3): Use a logical hierarchy of H2 and H3 subheadings to break the article into well-defined, digestible sections. Subheadings should be intriguing and keyword-relevant.
Concise Paragraphs: Keep paragraphs short (2-4 sentences typically) for optimal readability on all devices.
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    Originality: The new article must be substantially original content. While inspired by

    Trump says he has formed ‘framework’ of Greenland deal after meeting with Nato chief

    Following a “very productive meeting” with Nato’s secretary general, Mark Rutte, Donald Trump said that the pair have “formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region”.

    The president added that if the deal is accomplished he will not impose the tariffs that were set to take effect in February on several allied countries that opposed the administration’s demands to annex Greenland.

    “Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

    He noted that vice-president JD Vance, secretary of state Marco Rubio, and special envoy Steve Witkoff will all be part of ongoing negotiations, and will report to Trump.

    Share

    Updated at

    Key events

    Sweden’s foreign minister, Maria Stenergardsaid today that it was “good” that Donald Trump backed away from tariffs against Nato members “who have supported Denmark and Greenland”.

    “The demands for relocated borders have received well-deserved harsh criticism,” she said in a statement. “That is also why we have repeatedly stated that we will not let ourselves be blackmailed. It seems that our work together with allies has had an effect.”

    Trump says Greenland deal involves ‘Golden Dome’ and ‘mineral rights’ for US

    The president hasn’t released any information about the “framework” of a future deal on Greenland that he announced on social media. However, in an interview with CNBC, he said that a deal would include Nato’s involvement on his sought-after missile defense system known as the “Golden Dome”, and well as “mineral rights” for the US.

    When interviewer Joe Kernen asked how long the deal would last, Trump replied: “For ever.” But he reiterated that he doesn’t intend to use force to achieve his goal.

    Share

    Updated at

    Markets rebound as Trump calls off tariffs on European allies over Greenland

    Stocks jumped on Wednesday, soon after the president announced that he would scrap tariffs on European allies after establishing the “framework of a future deal” on Greenland.

    The Dow Jones industrial average leapt by more than 700 points, or 1.6%. The S&P 500 jumped 1.5%, and the Nasdaq surged 1.7%, by almost 400 points.

    Share

    Updated at

    Trump says he has formed ‘framework’ of Greenland deal after meeting with Nato chief

    Following a “very productive meeting” with Nato’s secretary general, Mark Rutte, Donald Trump said that the pair have “formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region”.

    The president added that if the deal is accomplished he will not impose the tariffs that were set to take effect in February on several allied countries that opposed the administration’s demands to annex Greenland.

    “Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

    He noted that vice-president JD Vance, secretary of state Marco Rubio, and special envoy Steve Witkoff will all be part of ongoing negotiations, and will report to Trump.

    Share

    Updated at

    Per my colleague Lauren Gambino’s earlier postthe White House has responded to the news that Gavin Newsom’s appearance at a “fireside chat” at Davos was cancelled by the event’s sponsor.

    “No one in Davos knows who third-rate governor Newscum is or why he is frolicking around Switzerland instead of fixing the many problems he created in California,” said spokesperson Anna Kelly.

    Share

    Updated at

    Pregnant woman in medical distress being deported from US, attorney says

    George Chidi

    George Chidi

    A 21-year-old woman who is eight months pregnant and in a state of medical distress is being deported from Atlanta on Wednesday afternoon, a human rights attorney said, pleading for emergency assistance for his client.

    “We are trying to get her the medical attention she needs immediately,” said Anthony Enriquez, vice-president of US advocacy and litigation at the Kennedy Human Rights Center, whose client, Zharick Daniela Buitrago Ortizis on the verge of being sent to Colombia.

    “We are immediately moving to file a lawsuit just to preserve the status quo and to ensure that our client gets the medical care she needs,” he said.

    When the Kennedy Human Rights Center contacted the Guardian, it said Buitrago Ortiz was currently at the Atlanta international airport, scheduled for an imminent removal flight to Colombia.

    A spokesperson for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Atlanta verified that the deportation was imminent and the women was at the airport, and referred a request for comment to the agency’s El Paso office. The Guardian has reached out for details.

    Ortiz and her mother crossed the border in Texas in November, seeking asylum, Enriquez said. They told an immigration judge in a “credible fear” hearing that is part of an official asylum application that Ortiz’s father had been killed after publicly confronting corruption.

    “The mother was deemed to have a credible-fear interview and permitted to file an asylum application,” Enriquez said. “Our client was not and was given an order of expedited removal.”

    Share

    Updated at

    Lauren Gambino

    Lauren Gambino

    The office of California’s governor, Gavin Newsom, said his appearance at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday was canceled under pressure from the Trump administrationaccording to the governor’s office.

    Newsom had initially been scheduled to sit down with Fortune on Wednesday at an event sponsored by USA House, the country’s official headquarters at the annual gathering in Switzerland. But before the fireside chat was due to begin, his team says USA House bowed to political pressure from the Trump administration and denied the governor entry.

    “Under pressure from the White House and State Department, USA House (a church acting as the official US pavilion) is now denying entry to @CAGovernor Gavin Newsom to speak with media after Fortune – the official media partner – invited him to speak,” the governor’s office said in a statement shared on its official account.

    Newsom shared the statement on social mediaadding: “How weak and pathetic do you have to be to be this scared of a fireside chat?”

    According to Newsom’s office, the governor was invited by Fortune to participate in a “fireside chat” after the president’s address at USA House last week. On Monday, his office accepted the invitation. Then, shortly before the program was due to begin, the governor’s team said a USA House official informed his office that Newsom’s participation no longer “align[ed]” with their post-speech programming. As a substitute, he was invited to an off-the-record “nightcap reception” at the pavilion later that evening.

    Share

    Updated at

    Adam Gabbatt

    Adam Gabbatt

    Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president, characterized his approach to international relations as “speak softly and carry a big stick”. It was an approach that won him a Nobel peace prize in 1906, for his role in ending the Russo-Japanese war.

    In recent days, Donald Trump’s own take on diplomacy has come into focus, one that might be characterized thusly: speak hysterically and threaten to use (and sometimes actually use) a big stick. This idiosyncratic approach to statecraft has yet to win Trump a Nobel peace prize, although that is something that the president has said – many, many times – does not bother him at all.

    Yes, instead of winning him awards (made-up soccer prizes notwithstanding), Trump’s statecraft is rattling key US allies, through his increasingly pugnacious effort to conquer Greenland. It’s a topic that dominated the buildup to his speech at the World Economic Forum, in Davos on Wednesday, as Trump launched a specious argument as to why the US should be able to have Greenland, which is part of the Danish kingdom.

    For the full story, click here:

    Cecilia Nowell

    The California Republican party has asked the US supreme court to block a redistricting measure voters approved in November that would flip up to five House seats in Democrats’ favor.

    In an emergency filing, the party asked Justice Elena Kagan, who is assigned to the ninth circuit in a supervisory capacity to oversee emergency filings, to issue an injunction before 9 February, the beginning of California’s candidate filing period for the June 2026 primaries.

    The new map was endorsed by voters as a counterweight to a similar redistricting effort in Texas aimed at boosting Republicans. A federal court on 14 January rejected the argument by the challengers that California illegally used race in redrawing the boundaries of the congressional districts.

    “California cannot create districts by race, and the state should not be allowed to lock in districts that break federal law,” said Corrin Rankin, the chair of the California Republican party. “Our emergency application asks the supreme court to put the brakes on Prop 50 now, before the Democrats try to run out the clock and force candidates and voters to live with unconstitutional congressional districts.”

    For the full story, click here:

    Lisa Cook: ‘For as long as I serve at the Federal Reserve, I will uphold the principle of political independence’

    In a statement released following arguments at the supreme court, Lisa Cook said:

    This case is about whether the Federal Reserve will set key interest rates guided by evidence and independent judgment or will succumb to political pressure.

    Research and experience show that Federal Reserve independence is essential to fulfilling the congressional mandate of price stability and maximum employment. That is why Congress chose to insulate the Federal Reserve from political threats, while holding it accountable for delivering on that mandate.

    For as long as I serve at the Federal Reserve, I will uphold the principle of political independence in service to the American people.

    Share

    Updated at

    In his rebuttal, the solicitor general, John D Sauerclosed by saying that the standard of showing inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance (INM) normally required for the president to fire officials doesn’t apply in this case. He noted that the “for cause” standard “gives the president more discretion and provides less protection to the officer”.

    It’s worth noting that Paul Clement routinely said these standards were one and the same during arguments when it comes to the removal of a Federal Reserve governor at the court today.

    Sauer added that “there really isn’t support anywhere for this notion that pre-office misconduct can’t be considered when it comes to a cause standard” for assessing the accusations against Cook.

    Share

    Updated at

    Justices appear concerned about Cook not receiving sufficient notice to respond to allegations

    Once again, the justices seem concerned that Cook didn’t receive sufficient notice to respond to the allegations against her.

    Justice Jackson pushed Clement on whether notice by social media post was an adequate example of due process.

    Cook’s lawyer says that the Truth Social post saying that he was firing Lisa Cook was “fundamentally defective” because it’s “indisputable evidence that the president prejudged the matter”.

    Share

    Updated at

    , it should not be a mere summary or rephrasing. Use

    Trump says he has formed ‘framework’ of Greenland deal after meeting with Nato chief

    Following a “very productive meeting” with Nato’s secretary general, Mark Rutte, Donald Trump said that the pair have “formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region”.

    The president added that if the deal is accomplished he will not impose the tariffs that were set to take effect in February on several allied countries that opposed the administration’s demands to annex Greenland.

    “Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

    He noted that vice-president JD Vance, secretary of state Marco Rubio, and special envoy Steve Witkoff will all be part of ongoing negotiations, and will report to Trump.

    Share

    Updated at

    Key events

    Sweden’s foreign minister, Maria Stenergardsaid today that it was “good” that Donald Trump backed away from tariffs against Nato members “who have supported Denmark and Greenland”.

    “The demands for relocated borders have received well-deserved harsh criticism,” she said in a statement. “That is also why we have repeatedly stated that we will not let ourselves be blackmailed. It seems that our work together with allies has had an effect.”

    Trump says Greenland deal involves ‘Golden Dome’ and ‘mineral rights’ for US

    The president hasn’t released any information about the “framework” of a future deal on Greenland that he announced on social media. However, in an interview with CNBC, he said that a deal would include Nato’s involvement on his sought-after missile defense system known as the “Golden Dome”, and well as “mineral rights” for the US.

    When interviewer Joe Kernen asked how long the deal would last, Trump replied: “For ever.” But he reiterated that he doesn’t intend to use force to achieve his goal.

    Share

    Updated at

    Markets rebound as Trump calls off tariffs on European allies over Greenland

    Stocks jumped on Wednesday, soon after the president announced that he would scrap tariffs on European allies after establishing the “framework of a future deal” on Greenland.

    The Dow Jones industrial average leapt by more than 700 points, or 1.6%. The S&P 500 jumped 1.5%, and the Nasdaq surged 1.7%, by almost 400 points.

    Share

    Updated at

    Trump says he has formed ‘framework’ of Greenland deal after meeting with Nato chief

    Following a “very productive meeting” with Nato’s secretary general, Mark Rutte, Donald Trump said that the pair have “formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region”.

    The president added that if the deal is accomplished he will not impose the tariffs that were set to take effect in February on several allied countries that opposed the administration’s demands to annex Greenland.

    “Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

    He noted that vice-president JD Vance, secretary of state Marco Rubio, and special envoy Steve Witkoff will all be part of ongoing negotiations, and will report to Trump.

    Share

    Updated at

    Per my colleague Lauren Gambino’s earlier postthe White House has responded to the news that Gavin Newsom’s appearance at a “fireside chat” at Davos was cancelled by the event’s sponsor.

    “No one in Davos knows who third-rate governor Newscum is or why he is frolicking around Switzerland instead of fixing the many problems he created in California,” said spokesperson Anna Kelly.

    Share

    Updated at

    Pregnant woman in medical distress being deported from US, attorney says

    George Chidi

    George Chidi

    A 21-year-old woman who is eight months pregnant and in a state of medical distress is being deported from Atlanta on Wednesday afternoon, a human rights attorney said, pleading for emergency assistance for his client.

    “We are trying to get her the medical attention she needs immediately,” said Anthony Enriquez, vice-president of US advocacy and litigation at the Kennedy Human Rights Center, whose client, Zharick Daniela Buitrago Ortizis on the verge of being sent to Colombia.

    “We are immediately moving to file a lawsuit just to preserve the status quo and to ensure that our client gets the medical care she needs,” he said.

    When the Kennedy Human Rights Center contacted the Guardian, it said Buitrago Ortiz was currently at the Atlanta international airport, scheduled for an imminent removal flight to Colombia.

    A spokesperson for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Atlanta verified that the deportation was imminent and the women was at the airport, and referred a request for comment to the agency’s El Paso office. The Guardian has reached out for details.

    Ortiz and her mother crossed the border in Texas in November, seeking asylum, Enriquez said. They told an immigration judge in a “credible fear” hearing that is part of an official asylum application that Ortiz’s father had been killed after publicly confronting corruption.

    “The mother was deemed to have a credible-fear interview and permitted to file an asylum application,” Enriquez said. “Our client was not and was given an order of expedited removal.”

    Share

    Updated at

    Lauren Gambino

    Lauren Gambino

    The office of California’s governor, Gavin Newsom, said his appearance at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday was canceled under pressure from the Trump administrationaccording to the governor’s office.

    Newsom had initially been scheduled to sit down with Fortune on Wednesday at an event sponsored by USA House, the country’s official headquarters at the annual gathering in Switzerland. But before the fireside chat was due to begin, his team says USA House bowed to political pressure from the Trump administration and denied the governor entry.

    “Under pressure from the White House and State Department, USA House (a church acting as the official US pavilion) is now denying entry to @CAGovernor Gavin Newsom to speak with media after Fortune – the official media partner – invited him to speak,” the governor’s office said in a statement shared on its official account.

    Newsom shared the statement on social mediaadding: “How weak and pathetic do you have to be to be this scared of a fireside chat?”

    According to Newsom’s office, the governor was invited by Fortune to participate in a “fireside chat” after the president’s address at USA House last week. On Monday, his office accepted the invitation. Then, shortly before the program was due to begin, the governor’s team said a USA House official informed his office that Newsom’s participation no longer “align[ed]” with their post-speech programming. As a substitute, he was invited to an off-the-record “nightcap reception” at the pavilion later that evening.

    Share

    Updated at

    Adam Gabbatt

    Adam Gabbatt

    Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president, characterized his approach to international relations as “speak softly and carry a big stick”. It was an approach that won him a Nobel peace prize in 1906, for his role in ending the Russo-Japanese war.

    In recent days, Donald Trump’s own take on diplomacy has come into focus, one that might be characterized thusly: speak hysterically and threaten to use (and sometimes actually use) a big stick. This idiosyncratic approach to statecraft has yet to win Trump a Nobel peace prize, although that is something that the president has said – many, many times – does not bother him at all.

    Yes, instead of winning him awards (made-up soccer prizes notwithstanding), Trump’s statecraft is rattling key US allies, through his increasingly pugnacious effort to conquer Greenland. It’s a topic that dominated the buildup to his speech at the World Economic Forum, in Davos on Wednesday, as Trump launched a specious argument as to why the US should be able to have Greenland, which is part of the Danish kingdom.

    For the full story, click here:

    Cecilia Nowell

    The California Republican party has asked the US supreme court to block a redistricting measure voters approved in November that would flip up to five House seats in Democrats’ favor.

    In an emergency filing, the party asked Justice Elena Kagan, who is assigned to the ninth circuit in a supervisory capacity to oversee emergency filings, to issue an injunction before 9 February, the beginning of California’s candidate filing period for the June 2026 primaries.

    The new map was endorsed by voters as a counterweight to a similar redistricting effort in Texas aimed at boosting Republicans. A federal court on 14 January rejected the argument by the challengers that California illegally used race in redrawing the boundaries of the congressional districts.

    “California cannot create districts by race, and the state should not be allowed to lock in districts that break federal law,” said Corrin Rankin, the chair of the California Republican party. “Our emergency application asks the supreme court to put the brakes on Prop 50 now, before the Democrats try to run out the clock and force candidates and voters to live with unconstitutional congressional districts.”

    For the full story, click here:

    Lisa Cook: ‘For as long as I serve at the Federal Reserve, I will uphold the principle of political independence’

    In a statement released following arguments at the supreme court, Lisa Cook said:

    This case is about whether the Federal Reserve will set key interest rates guided by evidence and independent judgment or will succumb to political pressure.

    Research and experience show that Federal Reserve independence is essential to fulfilling the congressional mandate of price stability and maximum employment. That is why Congress chose to insulate the Federal Reserve from political threats, while holding it accountable for delivering on that mandate.

    For as long as I serve at the Federal Reserve, I will uphold the principle of political independence in service to the American people.

    Share

    Updated at

    In his rebuttal, the solicitor general, John D Sauerclosed by saying that the standard of showing inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance (INM) normally required for the president to fire officials doesn’t apply in this case. He noted that the “for cause” standard “gives the president more discretion and provides less protection to the officer”.

    It’s worth noting that Paul Clement routinely said these standards were one and the same during arguments when it comes to the removal of a Federal Reserve governor at the court today.

    Sauer added that “there really isn’t support anywhere for this notion that pre-office misconduct can’t be considered when it comes to a cause standard” for assessing the accusations against Cook.

    Share

    Updated at

    Justices appear concerned about Cook not receiving sufficient notice to respond to allegations

    Once again, the justices seem concerned that Cook didn’t receive sufficient notice to respond to the allegations against her.

    Justice Jackson pushed Clement on whether notice by social media post was an adequate example of due process.

    Cook’s lawyer says that the Truth Social post saying that he was firing Lisa Cook was “fundamentally defective” because it’s “indisputable evidence that the president prejudged the matter”.

    Share

    Updated at

    as a springboard for novel perspectives and future-oriented discussion.
    SEO & Linking:

    Primary Keyword Identification: Analyze

    Trump says he has formed ‘framework’ of Greenland deal after meeting with Nato chief

    Following a “very productive meeting” with Nato’s secretary general, Mark Rutte, Donald Trump said that the pair have “formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region”.

    The president added that if the deal is accomplished he will not impose the tariffs that were set to take effect in February on several allied countries that opposed the administration’s demands to annex Greenland.

    “Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

    He noted that vice-president JD Vance, secretary of state Marco Rubio, and special envoy Steve Witkoff will all be part of ongoing negotiations, and will report to Trump.

    Share

    Updated at

    Key events

    Sweden’s foreign minister, Maria Stenergardsaid today that it was “good” that Donald Trump backed away from tariffs against Nato members “who have supported Denmark and Greenland”.

    “The demands for relocated borders have received well-deserved harsh criticism,” she said in a statement. “That is also why we have repeatedly stated that we will not let ourselves be blackmailed. It seems that our work together with allies has had an effect.”

    Trump says Greenland deal involves ‘Golden Dome’ and ‘mineral rights’ for US

    The president hasn’t released any information about the “framework” of a future deal on Greenland that he announced on social media. However, in an interview with CNBC, he said that a deal would include Nato’s involvement on his sought-after missile defense system known as the “Golden Dome”, and well as “mineral rights” for the US.

    When interviewer Joe Kernen asked how long the deal would last, Trump replied: “For ever.” But he reiterated that he doesn’t intend to use force to achieve his goal.

    Share

    Updated at

    Markets rebound as Trump calls off tariffs on European allies over Greenland

    Stocks jumped on Wednesday, soon after the president announced that he would scrap tariffs on European allies after establishing the “framework of a future deal” on Greenland.

    The Dow Jones industrial average leapt by more than 700 points, or 1.6%. The S&P 500 jumped 1.5%, and the Nasdaq surged 1.7%, by almost 400 points.

    Share

    Updated at

    Trump says he has formed ‘framework’ of Greenland deal after meeting with Nato chief

    Following a “very productive meeting” with Nato’s secretary general, Mark Rutte, Donald Trump said that the pair have “formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region”.

    The president added that if the deal is accomplished he will not impose the tariffs that were set to take effect in February on several allied countries that opposed the administration’s demands to annex Greenland.

    “Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

    He noted that vice-president JD Vance, secretary of state Marco Rubio, and special envoy Steve Witkoff will all be part of ongoing negotiations, and will report to Trump.

    Share

    Updated at

    Per my colleague Lauren Gambino’s earlier postthe White House has responded to the news that Gavin Newsom’s appearance at a “fireside chat” at Davos was cancelled by the event’s sponsor.

    “No one in Davos knows who third-rate governor Newscum is or why he is frolicking around Switzerland instead of fixing the many problems he created in California,” said spokesperson Anna Kelly.

    Share

    Updated at

    Pregnant woman in medical distress being deported from US, attorney says

    George Chidi

    George Chidi

    A 21-year-old woman who is eight months pregnant and in a state of medical distress is being deported from Atlanta on Wednesday afternoon, a human rights attorney said, pleading for emergency assistance for his client.

    “We are trying to get her the medical attention she needs immediately,” said Anthony Enriquez, vice-president of US advocacy and litigation at the Kennedy Human Rights Center, whose client, Zharick Daniela Buitrago Ortizis on the verge of being sent to Colombia.

    “We are immediately moving to file a lawsuit just to preserve the status quo and to ensure that our client gets the medical care she needs,” he said.

    When the Kennedy Human Rights Center contacted the Guardian, it said Buitrago Ortiz was currently at the Atlanta international airport, scheduled for an imminent removal flight to Colombia.

    A spokesperson for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Atlanta verified that the deportation was imminent and the women was at the airport, and referred a request for comment to the agency’s El Paso office. The Guardian has reached out for details.

    Ortiz and her mother crossed the border in Texas in November, seeking asylum, Enriquez said. They told an immigration judge in a “credible fear” hearing that is part of an official asylum application that Ortiz’s father had been killed after publicly confronting corruption.

    “The mother was deemed to have a credible-fear interview and permitted to file an asylum application,” Enriquez said. “Our client was not and was given an order of expedited removal.”

    Share

    Updated at

    Lauren Gambino

    Lauren Gambino

    The office of California’s governor, Gavin Newsom, said his appearance at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday was canceled under pressure from the Trump administrationaccording to the governor’s office.

    Newsom had initially been scheduled to sit down with Fortune on Wednesday at an event sponsored by USA House, the country’s official headquarters at the annual gathering in Switzerland. But before the fireside chat was due to begin, his team says USA House bowed to political pressure from the Trump administration and denied the governor entry.

    “Under pressure from the White House and State Department, USA House (a church acting as the official US pavilion) is now denying entry to @CAGovernor Gavin Newsom to speak with media after Fortune – the official media partner – invited him to speak,” the governor’s office said in a statement shared on its official account.

    Newsom shared the statement on social mediaadding: “How weak and pathetic do you have to be to be this scared of a fireside chat?”

    According to Newsom’s office, the governor was invited by Fortune to participate in a “fireside chat” after the president’s address at USA House last week. On Monday, his office accepted the invitation. Then, shortly before the program was due to begin, the governor’s team said a USA House official informed his office that Newsom’s participation no longer “align[ed]” with their post-speech programming. As a substitute, he was invited to an off-the-record “nightcap reception” at the pavilion later that evening.

    Share

    Updated at

    Adam Gabbatt

    Adam Gabbatt

    Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president, characterized his approach to international relations as “speak softly and carry a big stick”. It was an approach that won him a Nobel peace prize in 1906, for his role in ending the Russo-Japanese war.

    In recent days, Donald Trump’s own take on diplomacy has come into focus, one that might be characterized thusly: speak hysterically and threaten to use (and sometimes actually use) a big stick. This idiosyncratic approach to statecraft has yet to win Trump a Nobel peace prize, although that is something that the president has said – many, many times – does not bother him at all.

    Yes, instead of winning him awards (made-up soccer prizes notwithstanding), Trump’s statecraft is rattling key US allies, through his increasingly pugnacious effort to conquer Greenland. It’s a topic that dominated the buildup to his speech at the World Economic Forum, in Davos on Wednesday, as Trump launched a specious argument as to why the US should be able to have Greenland, which is part of the Danish kingdom.

    For the full story, click here:

    Cecilia Nowell

    The California Republican party has asked the US supreme court to block a redistricting measure voters approved in November that would flip up to five House seats in Democrats’ favor.

    In an emergency filing, the party asked Justice Elena Kagan, who is assigned to the ninth circuit in a supervisory capacity to oversee emergency filings, to issue an injunction before 9 February, the beginning of California’s candidate filing period for the June 2026 primaries.

    The new map was endorsed by voters as a counterweight to a similar redistricting effort in Texas aimed at boosting Republicans. A federal court on 14 January rejected the argument by the challengers that California illegally used race in redrawing the boundaries of the congressional districts.

    “California cannot create districts by race, and the state should not be allowed to lock in districts that break federal law,” said Corrin Rankin, the chair of the California Republican party. “Our emergency application asks the supreme court to put the brakes on Prop 50 now, before the Democrats try to run out the clock and force candidates and voters to live with unconstitutional congressional districts.”

    For the full story, click here:

    Lisa Cook: ‘For as long as I serve at the Federal Reserve, I will uphold the principle of political independence’

    In a statement released following arguments at the supreme court, Lisa Cook said:

    This case is about whether the Federal Reserve will set key interest rates guided by evidence and independent judgment or will succumb to political pressure.

    Research and experience show that Federal Reserve independence is essential to fulfilling the congressional mandate of price stability and maximum employment. That is why Congress chose to insulate the Federal Reserve from political threats, while holding it accountable for delivering on that mandate.

    For as long as I serve at the Federal Reserve, I will uphold the principle of political independence in service to the American people.

    Share

    Updated at

    In his rebuttal, the solicitor general, John D Sauerclosed by saying that the standard of showing inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance (INM) normally required for the president to fire officials doesn’t apply in this case. He noted that the “for cause” standard “gives the president more discretion and provides less protection to the officer”.

    It’s worth noting that Paul Clement routinely said these standards were one and the same during arguments when it comes to the removal of a Federal Reserve governor at the court today.

    Sauer added that “there really isn’t support anywhere for this notion that pre-office misconduct can’t be considered when it comes to a cause standard” for assessing the accusations against Cook.

    Share

    Updated at

    Justices appear concerned about Cook not receiving sufficient notice to respond to allegations

    Once again, the justices seem concerned that Cook didn’t receive sufficient notice to respond to the allegations against her.

    Justice Jackson pushed Clement on whether notice by social media post was an adequate example of due process.

    Cook’s lawyer says that the Truth Social post saying that he was firing Lisa Cook was “fundamentally defective” because it’s “indisputable evidence that the president prejudged the matter”.

    Share

    Updated at

    to identify and determine the most prominent and suitable primary keyword that accurately reflects its core subject matter. This identified primary keyword will be the main SEO focus for the new article.
    Related Keywords & Semantic SEO: Naturally weave in the identified primary keyword and 3-5 relevant LSI (Latent Semantic Indexing) keywords and semantic phrases (also derived from or related to

    Trump says he has formed ‘framework’ of Greenland deal after meeting with Nato chief

    Following a “very productive meeting” with Nato’s secretary general, Mark Rutte, Donald Trump said that the pair have “formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region”.

    The president added that if the deal is accomplished he will not impose the tariffs that were set to take effect in February on several allied countries that opposed the administration’s demands to annex Greenland.

    “Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

    He noted that vice-president JD Vance, secretary of state Marco Rubio, and special envoy Steve Witkoff will all be part of ongoing negotiations, and will report to Trump.

    Share

    Updated at

    Key events

    Sweden’s foreign minister, Maria Stenergardsaid today that it was “good” that Donald Trump backed away from tariffs against Nato members “who have supported Denmark and Greenland”.

    “The demands for relocated borders have received well-deserved harsh criticism,” she said in a statement. “That is also why we have repeatedly stated that we will not let ourselves be blackmailed. It seems that our work together with allies has had an effect.”

    Trump says Greenland deal involves ‘Golden Dome’ and ‘mineral rights’ for US

    The president hasn’t released any information about the “framework” of a future deal on Greenland that he announced on social media. However, in an interview with CNBC, he said that a deal would include Nato’s involvement on his sought-after missile defense system known as the “Golden Dome”, and well as “mineral rights” for the US.

    When interviewer Joe Kernen asked how long the deal would last, Trump replied: “For ever.” But he reiterated that he doesn’t intend to use force to achieve his goal.

    Share

    Updated at

    Markets rebound as Trump calls off tariffs on European allies over Greenland

    Stocks jumped on Wednesday, soon after the president announced that he would scrap tariffs on European allies after establishing the “framework of a future deal” on Greenland.

    The Dow Jones industrial average leapt by more than 700 points, or 1.6%. The S&P 500 jumped 1.5%, and the Nasdaq surged 1.7%, by almost 400 points.

    Share

    Updated at

    Trump says he has formed ‘framework’ of Greenland deal after meeting with Nato chief

    Following a “very productive meeting” with Nato’s secretary general, Mark Rutte, Donald Trump said that the pair have “formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region”.

    The president added that if the deal is accomplished he will not impose the tariffs that were set to take effect in February on several allied countries that opposed the administration’s demands to annex Greenland.

    “Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland,” Trump said in a post on Truth Social. “Further information will be made available as discussions progress.”

    He noted that vice-president JD Vance, secretary of state Marco Rubio, and special envoy Steve Witkoff will all be part of ongoing negotiations, and will report to Trump.

    Share

    Updated at

    Per my colleague Lauren Gambino’s earlier postthe White House has responded to the news that Gavin Newsom’s appearance at a “fireside chat” at Davos was cancelled by the event’s sponsor.

    “No one in Davos knows who third-rate governor Newscum is or why he is frolicking around Switzerland instead of fixing the many problems he created in California,” said spokesperson Anna Kelly.

    Share

    Updated at

    Pregnant woman in medical distress being deported from US, attorney says

    George Chidi

    George Chidi

    A 21-year-old woman who is eight months pregnant and in a state of medical distress is being deported from Atlanta on Wednesday afternoon, a human rights attorney said, pleading for emergency assistance for his client.

    “We are trying to get her the medical attention she needs immediately,” said Anthony Enriquez, vice-president of US advocacy and litigation at the Kennedy Human Rights Center, whose client, Zharick Daniela Buitrago Ortizis on the verge of being sent to Colombia.

    “We are immediately moving to file a lawsuit just to preserve the status quo and to ensure that our client gets the medical care she needs,” he said.

    When the Kennedy Human Rights Center contacted the Guardian, it said Buitrago Ortiz was currently at the Atlanta international airport, scheduled for an imminent removal flight to Colombia.

    A spokesperson for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Atlanta verified that the deportation was imminent and the women was at the airport, and referred a request for comment to the agency’s El Paso office. The Guardian has reached out for details.

    Ortiz and her mother crossed the border in Texas in November, seeking asylum, Enriquez said. They told an immigration judge in a “credible fear” hearing that is part of an official asylum application that Ortiz’s father had been killed after publicly confronting corruption.

    “The mother was deemed to have a credible-fear interview and permitted to file an asylum application,” Enriquez said. “Our client was not and was given an order of expedited removal.”

    Share

    Updated at

    Lauren Gambino

    Lauren Gambino

    The office of California’s governor, Gavin Newsom, said his appearance at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday was canceled under pressure from the Trump administrationaccording to the governor’s office.

    Newsom had initially been scheduled to sit down with Fortune on Wednesday at an event sponsored by USA House, the country’s official headquarters at the annual gathering in Switzerland. But before the fireside chat was due to begin, his team says USA House bowed to political pressure from the Trump administration and denied the governor entry.

    “Under pressure from the White House and State Department, USA House (a church acting as the official US pavilion) is now denying entry to @CAGovernor Gavin Newsom to speak with media after Fortune – the official media partner – invited him to speak,” the governor’s office said in a statement shared on its official account.

    Newsom shared the statement on social mediaadding: “How weak and pathetic do you have to be to be this scared of a fireside chat?”

    According to Newsom’s office, the governor was invited by Fortune to participate in a “fireside chat” after the president’s address at USA House last week. On Monday, his office accepted the invitation. Then, shortly before the program was due to begin, the governor’s team said a USA House official informed his office that Newsom’s participation no longer “align[ed]” with their post-speech programming. As a substitute, he was invited to an off-the-record “nightcap reception” at the pavilion later that evening.

    Share

    Updated at

    Adam Gabbatt

    Adam Gabbatt

    Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president, characterized his approach to international relations as “speak softly and carry a big stick”. It was an approach that won him a Nobel peace prize in 1906, for his role in ending the Russo-Japanese war.

    In recent days, Donald Trump’s own take on diplomacy has come into focus, one that might be characterized thusly: speak hysterically and threaten to use (and sometimes actually use) a big stick. This idiosyncratic approach to statecraft has yet to win Trump a Nobel peace prize, although that is something that the president has said – many, many times – does not bother him at all.

    Yes, instead of winning him awards (made-up soccer prizes notwithstanding), Trump’s statecraft is rattling key US allies, through his increasingly pugnacious effort to conquer Greenland. It’s a topic that dominated the buildup to his speech at the World Economic Forum, in Davos on Wednesday, as Trump launched a specious argument as to why the US should be able to have Greenland, which is part of the Danish kingdom.

    For the full story, click here:

    Cecilia Nowell

    The California Republican party has asked the US supreme court to block a redistricting measure voters approved in November that would flip up to five House seats in Democrats’ favor.

    In an emergency filing, the party asked Justice Elena Kagan, who is assigned to the ninth circuit in a supervisory capacity to oversee emergency filings, to issue an injunction before 9 February, the beginning of California’s candidate filing period for the June 2026 primaries.

    The new map was endorsed by voters as a counterweight to a similar redistricting effort in Texas aimed at boosting Republicans. A federal court on 14 January rejected the argument by the challengers that California illegally used race in redrawing the boundaries of the congressional districts.

    “California cannot create districts by race, and the state should not be allowed to lock in districts that break federal law,” said Corrin Rankin, the chair of the California Republican party. “Our emergency application asks the supreme court to put the brakes on Prop 50 now, before the Democrats try to run out the clock and force candidates and voters to live with unconstitutional congressional districts.”

    For the full story, click here:

    Lisa Cook: ‘For as long as I serve at the Federal Reserve, I will uphold the principle of political independence’

    In a statement released following arguments at the supreme court, Lisa Cook said:

    This case is about whether the Federal Reserve will set key interest rates guided by evidence and independent judgment or will succumb to political pressure.

    Research and experience show that Federal Reserve independence is essential to fulfilling the congressional mandate of price stability and maximum employment. That is why Congress chose to insulate the Federal Reserve from political threats, while holding it accountable for delivering on that mandate.

    For as long as I serve at the Federal Reserve, I will uphold the principle of political independence in service to the American people.

    Share

    Updated at

    In his rebuttal, the solicitor general, John D Sauerclosed by saying that the standard of showing inefficiency, neglect of duty or malfeasance (INM) normally required for the president to fire officials doesn’t apply in this case. He noted that the “for cause” standard “gives the president more discretion and provides less protection to the officer”.

    It’s worth noting that Paul Clement routinely said these standards were one and the same during arguments when it comes to the removal of a Federal Reserve governor at the court today.

    Sauer added that “there really isn’t support anywhere for this notion that pre-office misconduct can’t be considered when it comes to a cause standard” for assessing the accusations against Cook.

    Share

    Updated at

    Justices appear concerned about Cook not receiving sufficient notice to respond to allegations

    Once again, the justices seem concerned that Cook didn’t receive sufficient notice to respond to the allegations against her.

    Justice Jackson pushed Clement on whether notice by social media post was an adequate example of due process.

    Cook’s lawyer says that the Truth Social post saying that he was firing Lisa Cook was “fundamentally defective” because it’s “indisputable evidence that the president prejudged the matter”.

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    and the future trends theme) throughout the article. Prioritize natural language and user value over keyword density. Use variations and synonyms. Bold the identified primary keyword once on its first prominent appearance if appropriate and natural.
    Internal Links: Include 2-3 contextually relevant internal links to other potential Archyde.com articles. Use descriptive, varied anchor text. Format as placeholders if exact URLs are unknown (e.g., see our guide on Relevant Article Topic).
    External Links: Include 1-2 relevant external links to non-competing, high-authority sources (e.g., research institutions, reputable industry reports, academic studies) that provide additional value or support key claims. Use descriptive anchor text and ensure these open in a new tab (target=”_blank”).
    Meta Description Suggestion: At the very end of the HTML block, include a commented-out suggested meta description for the article (150-160 characters), ideally incorporating the identified primary keyword. Example: “
    Engagement Elements:

    Interactive Callouts: Incorporate at least two engaging elements like:
    “Did you know?” boxes with fascinating facts.
    “Pro Tip:” callouts with actionable advice.
    “Expert Insight:” formatted as a distinct blockquote.
    “Key Takeaway:” boxes (formatted with a distinct style like a div with a class, or simply bold text and a clear heading).
    Thought-provoking questions posed to the reader within the text.
    Image Placeholder Detail: Where appropriate, include commented-out placeholders for images, data visualizations, or embedded media. Suggest relevant alt text for accessibility and SEO. Example: “
    FAQ Section: Towards the end of the article, include a concise FAQ section with 3-4 relevant questions and direct answers. Structure this with an H3 for the “Frequently Asked Questions” title and for each question.
    Tone, Style & Persona:

    Persona: Write as a knowledgeable and insightful journalist or industry expert specializing in the topics covered by Archyde.com. Offer firsthand perspectives and practical advice.
    Tone: Maintain a professional yet conversational, engaging, authoritative, and trustworthy tone. Write as if speaking directly to an intelligent reader seeking valuable information. Maintain a human touch with relatable analogies, clear explanations of any necessary jargon, or rhetorical questions where appropriate to foster connection.
    Evergreen Potential: While discussing future trends, frame insights to remain relevant for as long as possible. Avoid overly specific short-term dates unless absolutely crucial and contextualized.
    Conclusion & Call-to-Action (CTA):

    No Formal “Conclusion” Section: Instead of a heading like “Conclusion,” seamlessly transition to a final paragraph that summarizes the key takeaway or offers a forward-looking statement.
    Engaging CTA: End the article with a clear call-to-action. Examples:
    “What are your predictions for [topic related to identified primary keyword]? Share your thoughts in the comments below!”
    “Explore more insights on [related topic] in our [linked internal article/category].”
    “Stay ahead of the curve – subscribe to the Archyde.com newsletter for the latest trends.”
    Word Count:

    Aim for an article length of approximately [Specify Desired Word Count, e.g., 1200-1500 words], ensuring comprehensive coverage without unnecessary fluff.
    Strict Prohibitions:

    DO NOT add any introductory or concluding remarks about your role as an AI or the nature of the task (e.g., “Here’s the article you requested…”).
    DO NOT use the explicit headings “Introduction” or “Conclusion.”
    DO NOT include any comments, explanations, or text outside the single HTML content block, except for the specifically requested commented-out Meta Description and Image Placeholders.
    DO NOT add any notes about the HTML content itself within the output (beyond the requested comment placeholders). The output must be only the HTML article and the specified comments.
    DO NOT use markdown for formatting; use HTML tags directly.
    [/gpt3]

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