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The Copenhagen Post •

Danish intelligence: Russia is conducting hybrid warfare against Denmark

The Danish Defence Intelligence Service (FE) has assessed that Russia is conducting hybrid warfare against NATO and the West, and that the threat is expected to increase in the coming years.

FE Director Thomas Ahrenkiel said so during a press conference on Friday. He said hybrid threats can take many forms, ranging from propaganda and harassment to sabotage, cyberattacks, and assassinations.
The Copenhagen Post •

Copenhagen Listening Room marks 20 years as international songwriter hub

For the last two decades, the Copenhagen Listening Room has given international songwriters a stage and an audience that truly listens.
On any given Sunday in Nørrebro, an Italian, a Georgian, a Romanian, a Dane and more might take the stage at the Copenhagen Listening Room.

Half the audience is international, and the primary language is English, fitting for a community that has spent the past 20 years bringing together songwriters and listeners from around the world.
The Copenhagen Post •

Inside Copenhagen’s record cycling budget and the projects it will fund

Watch out, pedestrians and cars – Copenhagen’s cyclists just got even more power

As if it weren’t already clear who rules the roads in Copenhagen, this year’s budget agreement includes the largest-ever investment in cycling, with more than 600 million DKK in the 2026 municipal budget allocated to improve conditions for cyclists in the city.

So yes, if you thought cyclists were smug before, just you wait.
The Copenhagen Post •

"Internationals leave because they don’t feel they belong," says Danske Bank executive

Companies facing ongoing talent shortages are overlooking a critical solution that already exists within Danish society, according to Mette Buhl Christoffersen, Strategy Director and Diversity & Inclusion Lead at Danske Bank. 

In an interview following her appearance on a diversity panel at the TechBBQ conference, Christoffersen challenged Danish employers and the global corporate community on their failure to properly integrate international professionals into the workforce.
The Copenhagen Post •

KU Tightens Security on Foreign Research Collaborations

New procedures target collaboration with individuals from China, Russia, and Iran in response to growing concerns over research espionage.
In response to a growing national and broader European push to shield critical research from foreign misuse, the University of Copenhagen has announced new procedures aimed at screening potential collaborators, employees, and students with ties to countries identified as posing a heightened espionage risk.
The Copenhagen Post •

As Danish kindergartens reopen, teachers warn “iPad Kids” are struggling with basic social skills

In line with the consistent trend of teachers increasingly concerned about social development in early childhood classrooms, a new study found growing challenges in children’s social readiness as they start kindergarten.In line with the consistent trend of teachers increasingly concerned about social development in early childhood classrooms, a new study found growing challenges in children’s social readiness as they start kindergarten.
The Copenhagen Post •

How a kitchen in Nørrebro is marrying tradition with taste to empower immigrant women

If you find yourself hungry in Nørrebro, follow the scent of cardamom, cumin, and coriander wafting through the air. You might just end up at Send Flere Krydderier, a social enterprise where immigrant women serve home-cooked meals rooted in their childhood traditions while building new futures in Denmark.


The name translates to “send more spices,” a phrase taken from letters written by immigrant women in the 1980s and 1990s to their families in their home countries.
The Copenhagen Post •

The future of fashion according to Royal Danish Academy’s 2025 graduate show

Graduating students from the Royal Danish Academy capped off Copenhagen Fashion week on Thursday with a bold final showcase, giving an audience of around 300 a glimpse into fashion’s future.


The 11 academy graduates leveraged their creativity in the show, centered on the theme, “who we are, who we design for, and how we work, when the planet is in crisis.”


The graduates represented 9 different cultures including Russian, Swiss, German, Catalan, Portuguese, French, Chinese, and Hungarian.
MinnPost •

‘The need is urgent’: Lawmakers weigh funding to address rural cancer care disparity

A pilot program that aims to address a shortage of cancer care in rural Minnesota would receive funding under legislation being considered at the state Capitol.

The Legislation would allocate $600,000 over fiscal years 2026-27 from the state’s workforce development fund to the Rural Cancer Institute to launch a pilot program aimed at exposing medical students to oncology care in rural Minnesota.
The Union-Times •

Memorial Honoring Native American U.S. Veterans proposed for Minnesota Capitol grounds

A memorial to Native American military veterans could soon be erected on the grounds of the Minnesota Capitol under a bill that was advanced by a state Senate committee on Friday, March 21.

The measure authored by Sen. Mary Kunesh, DFL-New Brighton, would create a task force for establishing the memorial at the Capitol.

The 13 member task force would be appointed by the Commissioner of Veterans Affairs and include one veteran from each of Minnesota’s 11 federally recognized tribes.
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