#Danish

The carcass of a humpback whale has been dragged onto a Danish beach after two weeks of the body languishing in shallow waters.

Divers have confirmed that a dead humpback whale spotted off Denmark is the same creature that spent weeks beached off Germany's Baltic coast. It comes two weeks after a contentious rescue operation.

It was not immediately clear if the whale was Timmy, the humpback whale that captivated Germany for weeks while getting stranded multiple times off the German coast.

Danish Defense Minister Troels Lund Poulsen has been told to form a government without Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, but Copenhagen’s support for Ukraine is locked in

From Latest from Cyclingnews: Why does Jonas Vingegaard have one painted nail at the Giro d'Italia?

From The Guardian: Greenlandic woman wins case against Danish authorities who confiscated her child

Longtime Slashdot reader Qbertino writes: The Fehrmarnbelt tunnel is a European construction megaproject building a tunnel between Denmark and Germany, crossing the Fehmarnbelt in the Baltic sea.…

With a population of around 6,000, the town showcases Scandinavian cultural heritage in sunny California.

“Everyone, including the elderly, must contribute to achieving our climate goals,” she said at the city council meeting, adding, “It is precisely the generation that has screwed u…

Much has been written about Denmark's consistently high scores in global happiness rankings, so it might not come as a surprise that Denmark is also rated the best place to raise children, according to U.S. News and World Report.…

Exclusive: Newborn was removed from Inuit mother as a result of controversial now-banned parenting test

Danish archaeologists recently uncovered a ship that was battered by the forces of Vice Admiral Horatio Nelson, one of the most renowned naval commanders of his time.

From Architectural Digest: David Thulstrup Brings Scandinavian Sophistication and Zen Tranquility to a Historic San Francisco Home

Richard Morrison's 3/12/2008 column for The Times (London) ran under the title "The very Ikea: Denmark takes the floor in an entertaining feud", and began like this:

Denmark may not be famous for its cuisine, but Danish food will probably come as a pleasant surprise. Learn these words before you visit Copenhagen!