After voting Venstre for 38 years, dairy farmer Niels Martin Krag is switching to Danmarksdemokraterne, saying the party has turned its back on agriculture by backing the controversial fertilizer law.
Denmark’s 1.2 billion kroner customs system finds only half as many violations as its predecessor after 13 years of development, with a hit rate of just 15 percent versus the old system’s 28 to 29 percent.
Aarhus slashes bus and light rail fares to just 15 kroner from 2027, potentially saving commuters over 20 kroner per trip, though the move sparks debate as social services face cuts.
Political scientist Ove Kaj Pedersen argues the Danish state was born from violence in 1536, not peaceful laws. His new book traces 350 years of royal power-building through Reformation and conquest.
Denmark’s Moderaterne wants to scrap Aula, the school-parent messaging platform handling 10,000 messages per minute at peak times. Coalition partners and opposition say the idea goes too far.
A dispute over Denmark’s last patch of Fuglsø Mose bog highlights peat in everyday potting soil. Local gardener Lene Svenningsen shares three simple alternatives: compost, chipped Christmas trees, and peat-free plants.
Danish antiquarian booksellers have refused bulk book offers from a Canadian company, suspecting the volumes would train AI language models before being destroyed by scanning processes that cut off spines.
Denmark’s Patient Safety Authority now admits it cannot prove it conducted spot checks on sperm donor family limits, despite previously claiming regular monitoring at every European Sperm Bank inspection.
Danish actress Mathilde Arcel won best actress at Venice Film Festival for her debut lead role, going from job center meetings to international acclaim virtually overnight.
An elk smashed through a farm fence in Hundested on Sunday before being spotted running and swimming at Kikhavn beach, where a birdwatcher got within 10-15 meters of the magnificent animal.
