Viking-era Silver Arm Rings Unearthed in Denmark

An archaeology student unearthed seven Viking-era curled silver arm rings near Aarhus, Denmark, with ties to Russia, Ukraine, and the British Isles. The arm rings date back to 800 CE and are believed to be early Viking era artifacts. The Moesgaard Museum highlighted the significance of the find as evidence of Aarhus being a central hub in the Viking world.

Violence between Sweden and Denmark

Increased police controls between Sweden and Denmark to contain spread of violence, with recent arrests of Swedes suspected of violent crimes in Denmark. Danish Justice Minister announces new measures to fight organised crime.

Recall of Samyang's Buldak Instant Noodles in Denmark

Denmark recalls Samyang's Buldak instant noodles for being dangerously spicy, but later reverses part of the recall after independent analysis. 3x Spicy Hot Chicken still considered dangerous, while 2x Spicy Hot Chicken and Hot Chicken Ramen Stew are back on Danish shelves.

Denmark's Tax on Livestock Carbon Emissions

Denmark will tax livestock farmers for the greenhouse gases emitted by their cows, sheep, and pigs starting in 2030 to reduce methane emissions. The tax will increase gradually to incentivize emission reduction.

Denmark's Emissions Tax on Agriculture

Denmark will introduce the world’s first emissions tax on agriculture from 2030, requiring farmers to pay for greenhouse gases released by their cows, sheep, and pigs. The aim is to lower greenhouse gas emissions by 70 percent by 2030.

Denmark's Agriculture Emissions Tax

Denmark will introduce the world’s first emissions tax on agriculture from 2030, requiring farmers to pay for greenhouse gases released by their livestock. The aim is to lower greenhouse gas emissions by 70 percent by 2030, moving towards climate neutrality by 2045.

Denmark's Livestock Emission Tax

Denmark will tax livestock farmers for the greenhouse gases emitted by their cows, sheep, and pigs starting in 2030. The aim is to reduce Danish greenhouse gas emissions by 70% from 1990 levels by 2030. The tax will increase over time to encourage emission reduction.

Denmark's Tax on Livestock for Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Denmark will tax livestock farmers for greenhouse gases emitted by their animals, aiming to reduce methane emissions. The tax will start at $43 per ton of CO2 equivalent in 2030 and increase to $108 by 2035.

Taxing Livestock Emissions in Denmark

Denmark plans to tax livestock farmers for methane emissions from 2030 to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 70% from 1990 levels by 2030. The tax will start at 300 kroner per ton of carbon dioxide equivalent in 2030 and increase to 750 kroner by 2035, but with a 60% income tax deduction, the actual cost will be lower. Denmark aims to become climate neutral by 2045 and hopes other countries will follow suit.

Fehmarnbelt Tunnel linking Denmark and Germany

The Fehmarnbelt Tunnel, the world's longest immersed tunnel, will link Denmark and Germany, reducing travel times significantly. It is a major infrastructure project with a construction budget of over 7 billion euros and will have positive impacts on transportation and the environment.

Samyang Noodle Recall in Denmark

Danish authorities issued a recall on three Samyang ramen products due to high capsaicin levels that could poison consumers, sparking a debate online about whether the noodles are too hot to handle.

Argentina buys F-16 fighter jets from Denmark

Argentina signs deal to buy 24 F-16 fighter jets from Denmark for $300 million, as Denmark transitions to new F-35 aircraft.

Denmark's Armed Forces Scandals and Defense Issues

Denmark's Armed Forces face scandals and issues with defense management, leading to the dismissal of the top military chief. The country is ramping up its defenses in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Navy Missile Technical Error in Denmark

A technical error on a navy missile in Denmark caused authorities to issue a warning due to the risk of unintentional launch, but not explosion, resulting in fragments falling in Denmark waters.

World Happiness Report

The U.S. dropped to 23rd in the World Happiness Report, with countries like Finland and Denmark consistently ranking among the happiest. Americans feel glum about various issues including loneliness, the economy, and political leadership.