President-elect Donald J. Trump promised that if elected he would govern in bold colors, not pale pastels. Our next president

Former Trump national security advisor Robert O'Brien told FNC's "Sunday Morning Futures" why Donald Trump is talking about buying Greenland and seizing back control of the Panama Canal. About the Panama Canal: "We love the Panamanians.

Threat Status is closely tracking whether Mr. Trump will follow through on his threat or is simply trying to compel policy outcomes before his inauguration. Consider, for instance, that German automakers could duck tariffs by making more automobiles in the U.

Former Trump national security advisor Robert O'Brien explained on FNC's "Sunday Morning Futures" why Donald Trump wants to buy Greenland and control the Panama Canal. Both Trump targets have given strong pushback regarding any potential takeovers,

In recent days the president-elect has called for asserting U.S. control over the Panama Canal and Greenland, showing that his “America First” philosophy has an expansionist dimension.

Trump again having designs on Greenland comes after the president-elect suggested over the weekend that the U.S. could retake control of the Panama Canal if something isn't done to ease rising shipping costs required for using the waterway linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

President-elect Donald Trump has once again repeated his desires for U.S. territorial expansion. In a message delivered on Christmas Day, Trump took aim at the Panama Canal and Greenland, while also addressing Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau directly.

Trump's former White House national security advisor made veiled threats against a NATO ally, taking the Greenland issue in a bizarre direction.

Former national security adviser Robert O’Brien said in a Sunday interview that Denmark should let the U.S. “buy” Greenland if it cannot defend the self-governing country, noting the territory will become increasingly important in the coming years.

The White House Security Council exists to offer presidents advice and information to guide their decisions — but that dynamic was flipped when Donald Trump was commander in chief, according to a columnist.