A bipartisan, bicameral group lawmakers traveled to Denmark to reassure NATO ally amid President Donald Trump's push for the U.S. to acquire Greenland.

The visit is meant to show unity with the people of Denmark after President Donald Trump suggested the U.S. take control of Greenland to prevent Russian or Chinese control.

Whether you are planning a fairytale walk through Copenhagen’s cobblestone streets or a scenic road trip across Denmark’s windswept fjords, safety is always on the mind of savvy travelers. Recently, people on travel forums have asked about Denmark’s safety,

European Union foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas, center, walks with Minister for Foreign Affairs and Research of Greenland Vivian Motzfeldt, front left, and Denmark's Defense Minister Troels Lund Poulsen,

A bipartisan group of lawmakers, including the Democratic Sen. Chris Coons and Rep. Sarah McBride of Delaware, visited Denmark this weekend to reassure Danes and Greenlanders that President Trump is not speaking for all Americans in his push to take the Arctic island.

Trump’s push to take over Greenland and unleash a trade war with European nations has sparked the greatest transatlantic crisis in generations.

Global markets face a fresh ‌bout ​of volatility this week after President Donald Trump ‌vowed to slap tariffs on eight European nations until the U.S. is allowed to buy Greenland. Trump said he ​would impose an additional 10% import tariffs from February 1 on goods from Denmark,