A plain white tower stands unexpectedly in a public square in Randers, Denmark, drawing attention with its minimalist design.

Measuring time is a complicated issue in Denmark. While computers, banks, and stock markets in the country have been using UTC, the international time standard, it was previously against the law.

Frederik Waage is a professor of constitutional law at the University of Southern Denmark. He is visiting several cities in the United States to discuss President Donald Trump’s plans to acquire or ...

The U.S. must look at its own epidemiology, cost-benefit analysis, and logistical realitie ...

DOX, has a role in the national debate during its 23rd edition, running March 11-22. Katrine Kiilgaard, the festival’s ...

Denmark is debating whether top-level cooking counts as art, and the country’s most theatrical restaurants sit at the center ...

Denmark boss Brian Riemer has revealed that he faces a significant selection call regarding Celtic goalkeeper Kasper ...

Frederik X and Mary of Denmark have embarked on a nostalgic journey through the Australian desert, posing for an iconic photo along the way.

In medieval Denmark, people could pay for more prestigious graves closer to the church — a sign of wealth and status. But when researchers examined hundreds of skeletons, they discovered something ...

CPH:DOX industry head Mara Gourd-Mercado on 'privilege' of Danish freedom of speech, talks wave of Americans interested in ...

The Danes aren't used to the attention their homeland has received of late, but focus at Olympics is on building hockey ...

Experts say Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen is trying to capitalize on her success standing up to President Trump.