
Problem wolf necropsy underway in Copenhagen
A problem wolf shot in West Jutland is being examined in Copenhagen to confirm its identity and uncover what drove its unusual behavior. Was it disease, injury, or something else entirely?

A problem wolf shot in West Jutland is being examined in Copenhagen to confirm its identity and uncover what drove its unusual behavior. Was it disease, injury, or something else entirely?

After years of construction faults, frost damage, and fire-safety battles, nearly 1,000 pupils finally walked into Nuuk’s 634 million kroner Atuarfik Inussuk school—turning what many saw as an impossible dream into reality.

Sweden raises its wolf target to 220 animals after EU rejected the previous goal of 170 as unscientific, sparking fierce debate ahead of September elections.

Denmark’s largest defence company Terma is buying encryption specialist Dencrypt for a three-digit million-kroner sum, expanding into secure communication technology already used by Danish ministries and authorities.

From August 17, Denmark offers psychiatric emergency help nationwide through regional acute phone lines – no single new number, but experienced psychiatric staff now stand ready when mental health crises strike.

Category 1 Hurricane Lala is battering Hawaii with 120 km/h winds and up to 25 inches of rain, knocking out power for over 100,000 customers and forcing residents indoors.

Greenland urges cruise ships to avoid selected fjords due to wildlife disturbance and local hunting disruption, but the appeal carries no legal weight – yet.

Rockstar’s first extended Grand Theft Auto VI trailer drops on Netflix August 27, six hours before YouTube. With almost no gameplay shown and extreme hype, can the industry’s most anticipated game possibly meet expectations?

Cameras at six barrier-free railway crossings in Southern Jutland have dramatically improved driver compliance since March 2026. Motorists now stop when warning lights flash, ending risky behaviour that followed two fatal accidents in the region.

A Vejle father built a noise-dampening school desk for his autistic son Sylvester, transforming the 12-year-old from daily conflicts to thriving in class. Seven other Danish schools have now adopted the design.
