In a quiet corner of the island, locals suddenly find themselves at the center of a geopolitical power play.

During his recent trip to Greenland, Donald Trump Jr. reportedly bribed homeless people with free lunches to get them to attend a MAGA event.

Malik’s vision is to provide solid, well-oiled businesses — that have been blackballed by most financiers — with financial resources and backing.

The chief executive of a Greenland hotel where Donald Trump Jr. hosted a lunch in for MAGA supporters has claimed that the attendees did not actually know who Don Jr. was and were just looking for a free lunch.

Marco Rubio (R-FL) was interrupted by shouting protesters Wednesday morning during his Senate confirmation hearing to be Donald Trump ’s secretary of state. As Rubio praised post-WWII U.S. foreign policy for leading “to the emergence of stability and democracy and prosperity” in Europe and the Indo-Pacific region,

Donald Trump Jr. hosted a lunch in Nuuk, Greenland, with attendees primarily homeless locals drawn by free food rather than allegiance to Trump. The event stirred controversy as Trump Jr. sought to assure the attendees,

Danish public media organization DR News reports that many of the Trump supporters pictured dining with the president-elect’s son were unhoused and “socially disadvantaged” people asked to wear MAGA merch and offered a free dinner at Hotel Hans Egede in the town of Nuuk.

Pipaluk Lynge said the reception of Donald Trump's son in the autonomous Danish territory wasn't as bright and happy as he has claimed.

President-elect Trump called into a lunch that his son, Charlie Kirk and Gor Sergio attended in Nuuk, Greenland's capital city.

The president-elect's eldest son spoke to Fox News' Sean Hannity following his private visit to the island on Tuesday.

Donald Trump Jr. arrived in Greenland on Jan. 7 after his father, President-elect Donald Trump, repeated his desire to acquire the territory. According to Greenlandic officials, the visit will only last a few hours and has no official capacity.

We know how they treat the Inuit in Alaska. Make that great before trying to invade us,” Pipaluk Lynge tells POLITICO.