Copenhagen

"This is completely insane," said Lars Findsen, who urged authorities to reveal his preliminary charge.

The store's manager said that the stranded group of people were able to "pick the exact bed they always have wanted to try."

A journalist made secret recordings of telephone conversations with jailed inventor Peter Madsen which are now set to be broadcast.

The face veil has divided opinion in Danish society.

The zoo's resident giants were clearly anxious, but refrained from an attack.

The average night out costs nearly $80 in New York.

The prosecutor tried to establish a sexual motive for the murder.

This isn't the first time a government has tried to make a bike project like this happen.

A new study decided on the world's "smartest" cities based on digital services, housing, government and more. Two U.S. cities made the top 10.

The Nordic nation has decided to expand special operations forces against the extremist group.

Kristian Baumann is on a mission to make Noma's newest incarnation as successful as its parent.

Copenhagen police arrested the suspects on suspicion of having traveled to Syria.

Head chef René Redzepi joins an increasing number of cooks taking their kitchens on the road.

The Chinese artist will remove his work from display in Denmark to protest a law allowing refugees' valuables to be seized.

Man in his mid-twenties suffered fever, headaches and muscle pain

Copenhagen's newest bike lane will hang between two skyscrapers—but will locals ever get to ride it?

René Redzepi's cooking at Noma made Copenhagen a restaurant hub; now all of Denmark is a draw.

Danish companies pioneer diversity by breaking barriers and hiring people with disabilities.

Frank Jensen likes to run, ride his bicycle, have brunch in Hamlet's castle and watch his beloved Liverpool FC.

The charges relate to the sale of cannabis in Copenhagen's informally self-governing Christiania commune.

Lars Vilks, who has a $100,000 terrorist bounty on his head, went into hiding following February's Copenhagen shooting.

Both the Conservative People's Party and the anti-immigration Danish People's Party have backed the idea.

Between 700 and 1,000 people attended the funeral of Omar El-Hussain, prompting anger from Danes.

El-Hussein's account was visible until Monday, and a 'remembering' epithet had been posted above his name.

U.S. President says Muslim leaders must do more to discredit notion that Western nations are suppressing Islam.

Swedish daily Dagens Nyheter reported the state prosecutor believed the suspects sent money to Islamic State.

"Our voices must be louder than the sound of bullets," says Ukrainian FEMEN activist Inna Shevchenko.

Danish police arrested a further two suspects after Danish media named the suspected gunman.

Two civilians were killed in two shootings yesterday at a freedom of speech event and a synagogue.

Police officers were wounded in the shooting at a public meeting attended by Swedish artist Lars Vilks.