Country music legend Dolly Parton has died at 80, her family announced on social media Tuesday. The American icon passed peacefully in Nashville, leaving a legacy of music and philanthropy.
Turkish President Erdogan gave Danish PM Mette Frederiksen a gold-engraved pistol at a NATO summit. The weapon now sits in police storage after causing diplomatic headaches across Europe.
Aarhus University’s groundbreaking medical program in Herning hit full enrollment at first intake, filling all 70 places. Students complete their master’s at Regionshospitalet Gødstrup, targeting Denmark’s doctor shortage.
Aarhus youth pastor Mia Schmidt-Mikkelsen wants queer and feminist theology taught in confirmation classes after facing hostile comments from young men who cite Bible verses against women teaching or having authority.
Denmark’s Competition Council forces Uber to sell part of Dantaxi after completed takeover, marking first-ever intervention in a done deal amid fears of price hikes and market dominance.
Gaza’s aid crisis deepens: while more supplies arrive at borders, a crippled transport network with only 300 working trucks and deadly attacks on drivers leave cargo stranded in warehouses.
Danish apprentices now face multiple job searches during their training as short-term contracts surge. One vocational program saw agreements jump from 410 to 6,719 learners between 2008 and 2022.
The EU joins seven nations demanding Israel scrap tenders for over 1,200 West Bank homes in the controversial E1 project, warning it would split Palestinian territory and kill hopes for peace.
Esbjerg band Solplet performed at the site where a problem wolf was shot, releasing a song that challenges Danes divided over wolf fear to focus on real killers: climate crisis, war and loneliness.
A 48-year-old father in Japan left his exhausted seven-year-old son alone at 2,000 meters on Mount Fuji in foggy, rainy conditions to continue climbing with his older child.
