Dear readers,
In a week in which Donald Trump has made his intention to gain control of Greenland plain, the US president's announcement of the creation of a Board of Peace, to be chaired "indefinitely" by the Repubican magnate, has met with a mixed response.
Trump has declared he will not employ force to annex the vast Arctic island, but stated at Davos that a "framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland" has been tabled. We took a look at what the territory, part of the Kingdom of Denmark, represents in economic and geostrategic terms and the various scenarios for its future.
In other news this week, we spoke with Venezuelan exiles about their hopes following Nicolás Maduro's removal from power, hosted Bill Gates at an event in Madrid to mark the 50th anniversary of El PAÍS, and looked at why US restaurant chains are struggling to maintain their market presence in China.
We hope you enjoy this selection of stories from EL PAÍS USA Edition.
You can also read:
- High-speed train crash in Spain: A fatal accident in 20 seconds
- The year the world peered into the authoritarian abyss of Donald Trump
- The technology that reveals what happens in 0.00000000000000000000001 second
- Spanish Prosecutor’s Office drops sexual assault complaint against Julio Iglesias
- Questions and answers in Spain’s train accident investigation: from the broken track to the ‘abandoned’ undercarriage
- Teenagers up to 30: It’s false that the brain suddenly becomes an adult at 25
- Investigation into rail tragedy in Spain finds marks of broken track on the derailed train
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