Transatlantic relations aren't broken, though they are damaged. And if Europeans want to try to cut through with Trump, they'll have to stick together, writes Katya Adler

The depth of the transatlantic crisis has deepened significantly in recent weeks since Trump doubled down on his vows to take over Greenland — and threatened to hit eight European nations with tariffs after they sent troops for a military exercise on the Arctic island.

The heads of state of all 27 European Union nations will meet for an "extraordinary meeting" later this week, European council president Antonio Costa said on Sunday.

European Union leaders are using strong language like "intimidation" and "blackmail" to describe U.S. President Donald Trump's threat of new tariffs over Greenland.

President Donald Trump doubled down on his aims for Greenland ahead of his trip to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, this week.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Tuesday said America’s relations with Europe remain strong and urged trading partners to “take a deep breath” and let tensions driven by the Trump administration's new tariff threats over Greenland “play out.

Sascha Faxe, a member of Danish parliament, says people in Greenland are "living in fear" over threats from President Donald Trump.