Danica Kirka

Stay informed with Danica Kirka’s coverage and analysis.

  • WASHINGTON, DC – JANUARY 30: Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche speaks at a news conference to announce an update on the Epstein files at the Department of Justice on January 30, 2026 in Washington, DC. Blanche announced that the department had released three million additional pages in the investigation of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)Law

    Epstein files lead to resignation of top Slovakian official, while British prime minister calls on former prince to cooperate with U.S. authorities

    By Michael R. Sisak, Danica Kirka, and others
  • trumpPolitics

    Why Greenland appeals to Trump’s real-estate investor heart: location, location, location

    By Danica Kirka and The Associated Press
  • Russia earthquakeEnvironment

    Russia rocked by one of the most powerful earthquakes of the century, sending tsunami warning across Pacific

    By Danica Kirka, Audrey McAvoy, and others
  • The leaders of the Sentebale charity, including Prince Harry, pose for a photoLifestyle

    A charity co-founded by Prince Harry is under investigation after its board chair accused the prince of orchestrating a bullying campaign to force her out

    By Danica Kirka and The Associated Press
  • ILULISSAT, GREENLAND – MARCH 10: Campaign posters hang outside of the polling station ahead of tomorrow’s general election on March 10, 2025 in Ilulissat, Greenland. Greenland will hold a general election on March 11 to elect the 31 members of its parliament, called the Inatsisartut. Greenland was due to hold elections by April 6, but Prime Minister Múte Egede called for an early vote amid the geopolitical tensions stoked by US President Donald Trump’s vow to take control of the autonomous Danish territory. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)Politics

    Trump push to control Greenland unites islanders against the idea: ‘We’re just getting our culture back because of colonialism’

    By Danica Kirka and The Associated Press
  • 24-year-old fisherman Nukaaraq (R) packs fish after returning from 5 days at sea at Royal Greenland’s processing facility in Nuuk, Greenland, on March 10, 2025 on the eve of Greenland, the autonomous Danish territory legislative elections. (Photo by Mads Claus Rasmussen / Ritzau Scanpix / AFP) / Denmark OUT (Photo by MADS CLAUS RASMUSSEN/Ritzau Scanpix/AFP via Getty Images)Politics

    Greenland voters head to the polls as Trump pushes plan to annex strategic island

    By Danica Kirka and The Associated Press
  • ILULISSAT, GREENLAND – JULY 15: Houses stand as icebergs drift by in Disko Bay on July 15, 2024 in Ilulissat, Greenland. Greenlandic authorities are seeking to improve the territory’s infrastructure for tourism. Ilulissat is among the main tourist destinations in Greenland. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)Politics

    No one thinks Trump’s desire to annex Greenland is a joke any more. Here’s why it’s such a prize

    By Danica Kirka and The Associated Press
  • Greenlandic Prime Minister Mute Bourup Egede stands in front of two flags to give a speechPolitics

    Greenland’s prime minister says Trump ‘must understand’ the island is not for sale: ‘We don’t want to be Americans’

    By Danica Kirka, Stefanie Dazio, and others
  • Macron, Charles

    King Charles III’s upcoming visit to France includes a black tie dinner at Versailles Palace, a stop in Bordeaux

    By Danica Kirka and The Associated Press
  • Fulham owner Mohamed Al-Fayed prior to kick-off (Photo by Daniel Hambury/PA Images via Getty Images)

    Mohamed Al-Fayed, former owner of Harrods whose son was killed in a car crash with Princess Diana, dies at 94

    By Danica Kirka, Cara Rubinsky, and others
  • King Charles III, Joe BidenEnvironment

    Biden’s UK visit heads to 10 Downing Street and then Windsor Castle with Ukraine and the climate on the agenda

    By Jill Lawless, Danica Kirka, and others
  • Britain’s King Charles III wearing the Imperial state Crown and carrying the Sovereign’s Orb and Sceptre leaves Westminster Abbey after coronation in central London Saturday, May 6, 2023. The set-piece coronation is the first in Britain in 70 years, and only the second in history to be televised. Charles will be the 40th reigning monarch to be crowned at the central London church since King William I in 1066. (Ben Stansall/POOL photo via AP)

    King Charles III crowned in spectacle of heritage and tradition attended by world leaders and celebrities but met with a shrug by many

    By Danica Kirka, Jill Lawless, and others
  • WADEBRIDGE, UNITED KINGDOM – JUNE 07: Prince Charles, Prince of Wales waves as he attends the Royal Cornwall Show on June 07, 2018 in Wadebridge, United Kingdom. (Photo by Tim Rooke – WPA Pool/Getty Images)

    King Charles III’s complicated family life promises to ‘come back to haunt him’ at his coronation

    By Danica Kirka and The Associated Press
  • FILE – Britain’s King Charles III, right, speaks with Professor Gurch Randhawa, a member of the Sikh Congregation, as they sit on the floor in the Prayer Hall during the king’s visit to the newly built Guru Nanak Gurdwara, in Luton, England, Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2022. King Charles III’s commitment to diversity will be on display at his coronation, when religious leaders representing the Buddhist, Hindu, Jewish, Muslim and Sikh traditions will for the first time play an active role in the ceremonies. (Chris Jackson/Pool Photo via AP, File)Lifestyle

    Prince Charles fancies himself a ‘defender of faith’ as he invites Buddhist, Hindu, Jewish, Muslim and Sikh leaders to his coronation

    By Danica Kirka and The Associated Press
  • FILE – King Charles III salutes as he leaves Westminster Abbey following the state funeral service of Queen Elizabeth II in Westminster Abbey in central London, England, Monday Sept. 19, 2022.After waiting 74 years to become king, Charles has used his first six months on the throne to meet faith leaders across the country, reshuffle royal residences and stage his first overseas state visit. With the coronation just weeks away, Charles and the Buckingham Palace machine are working at top speed to show the new king at work. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner, File)Lifestyle

    Charles III waited 74 years to become king and he’s working overtime to make his mark on British monarchy

    By Danica Kirka and The Associated Press