Danish sailors patrolling dangerous Greenlandic waters pull bodies from the sea yet receive no medals, veteran status or flag day invitations unlike their colleagues deployed elsewhere.
Young Danish men now spend 915 kroner monthly on gambling, up 115 kroner in just one year, as researchers warn everyday exposure through apps and games fuels the surge.
Village schools across Denmark face closure as cash-strapped municipalities draft drastic savings plans. Two parties demand emergency funding now, but the government says it needs time to deliver.
Denmark’s retail sector is challenging the use of underage test buyers at the European Court of Human Rights, after a kiosk owner’s 25,000 kroner fine was upheld by the Supreme Court.
A former LS Busser driver claims the company never requested his criminal record check despite transporting vulnerable children, while describing vehicles with failed brakes and broken doors held shut with straps.
Excavators are back at Nordic Waste near Ølst for six weeks to dig ditches that divert rainwater from contaminated soil, as water quality proved worse than expected.
Denmark’s police suspended issuing children’s certificates and gun permits after discovering a serious fault that deleted criminal records too early from the national register, affecting cases dating before 2011.
Venstre backed Denmark’s nitrogen law on September 3, sparking rural revolt as longtime members resign and a local chairman lowers the flag to half-mast in mourning.
Denmark’s Justice Minister wants to make sabotage a separate crime against state security, saying current laws are inadequate to handle hybrid warfare threats and influence activities carried out by foreign-hired individuals.
Ikast-Brande council will decide Monday on 15 disputed cases where Ikast Golf Klub expanded into a resort—most work done without permission on a protected ice age hill.
