Brian The EmpireExploring Greenland’s majestic history as President-elect Trump shines spotlight on island nation
Greenland is the world's largest island
We don’t want to be Danes or Americans, says Greenland prime minister
Greenland Prime Minister Múte Egede discusses President-elect Trump’s remarks about the Arctic island and whether it’s for sale on ‘Special Report.’
Cruise ship passengers take photos of fjords in Greenland (Danuta Hamlin)
Qaqortoq means "white" in the Greenlandic language. (Danuta Hamlin)
Majestic shores of Greenland (Danuta Hamlin)
Children in Nanortalik, Greenland. (Danuta Hamlin)
Julianehåb River runs through the center of Qaqortoq, Greenland. (Danuta Hamlin)
Qaqortoq is the fourth-largest town in Greenland. (Danuta Hamlin)
Qaqortoq Greenland (Danuta Hamlin)
A street sign in Greenland. Greenlandic is an Eskimo–Aleut language with about 57,000 speakers. (Danuta Hamlin)
Stone & Man, an open-air art project in Qaqortoq, Greenland, featuring rock carvings and sculptures (Danuta Hamlin)
Mindebrønden fountain is the older of the only two public fountains in Greenland. (Danuta Hamlin)
A fish market in Qaqortoq. Seal meat is a key ingredient in Greenland's national dish, Suaasat. (Danuta Hamlin)
Nanortalik is a village on Nanortalik Island, with some 1,072 inhabitants. (Danuta Hamlin)
Nanortalik choir singing outdoors in Greenland in 2018. (Danuta Hamlin)
Nanortalik’s old colonial port area is an open-air museum. (Danuta Hamlin)
Cruise ship passengers take photos of fjords in Greenland (Danuta Hamlin)
