
Wolves block school route in Ringkøbing-Skjern
Parents in Ringkøbing-Skjern demand answers: How can children safely cycle to school through wolf territory? Municipality refuses bus service, mayor says it’s not their problem to solve.

Parents in Ringkøbing-Skjern demand answers: How can children safely cycle to school through wolf territory? Municipality refuses bus service, mayor says it’s not their problem to solve.

Novo Nordisk just became Novo, flipping its century-old bull logo to face forward instead of back. A Danish expert says the rebrand signals the company’s shift from pharma giant to consumer-facing obesity treatment powerhouse.

Nanortalik’s 1,100 residents watch a gold mine extract 280 kilos worth a quarter billion kroner just 40 kilometers away, yet see almost no local benefit as workers live in camps and supplies come from elsewhere.

The Danish royal family reunited with Princess Isabella at her military barracks in Slagelse on Sunday. King Frederik, Queen Mary, and all three siblings visited the conscript princess one month into her historic 11-month service.

Could Danes be happier by consuming less? Aalborg University researcher Toke Haunstrup believes society could boost wellbeing by cutting working hours and rethinking consumption, rather than chasing material wealth.

Denmark’s Home Guard launches its biggest military exercise since the Cold War, deploying 7,000 armed volunteers into Jutland and Funen cities – a response to rising Russian hybrid warfare threats.

A West Jutland course center owner must close all winter because her 25,000 kroner heating bill is unaffordable and the 27,000 kroner heat pump subsidy falls far short of the 120,000 kroner needed.

Multiple Danish sperm banks face police reports after breaking donor limits, with one used by 30 women despite a 12-woman cap. Minister Ida Auken calls the fertility sector the Wild West.

A 25-year-old South Zealand woman faces upgraded murder charges for allegedly killing two newborns 15 months apart, with one body hidden in a freezer and another left outside in a plastic bag.

Denmark’s Social Democrats could collapse to just 10 percent unless they reinvent themselves for the 21st century, warns youth leader Ingrid Kjærgaard ahead of the party’s annual meeting.
