Washington, D.C. — January 15, 2026 — Drew Horn appeared yesterday on Fox & Friends to discuss recent developments in Greenland and the broader strategic implications of Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s meetings with Danish officials. The conversation highlighted the Arctic’s rapidly growing importance to global security and economic policy, with a focus on allied cooperation, investment, and long-term stability.

During the interview, Horn addressed U.S. security commitments in the Arctic, NATO’s evolving role in the region, and why responsible investment—particularly in critical minerals—is essential to strengthening economic opportunity and long-term security for the United States, Denmark, and Greenland alike.

President Donald Trump amplified Horn’s interview on Truth Social, further elevating the discussion and signaling that Arctic strategy and Greenland-related issues are now priorities at the highest levels of leadership. The President’s recognition underscores the increasing urgency surrounding Arctic cooperation, investment, and security.

Horn noted that the meetings between Vice President Vance, Secretary Rubio, and Danish officials represent an important signal of the administration’s commitment to strengthening relationships with both Denmark and Greenland. According to Horn, the engagement reflects a clear understanding that real progress—especially on investment in Greenland—requires close coordination, respect for existing partnerships, and sustained diplomatic engagement.

“The United States and Denmark share a long-standing, positive relationship built on trust and cooperation,” Horn said in a statement. “Engaging directly with Danish leadership demonstrates respect for Denmark’s historic ties with Greenland, while also acknowledging Greenland’s growing role as a strategic and economic partner.”

Horn emphasized that Greenland has consistently shown a willingness to work with the United States and to welcome U.S. investment when it aligns with local priorities. He stressed that the goal is not to force Greenland to choose between partners, but to pursue outcomes that advance the shared national security and economic interests of Greenland, Denmark, and the United States.

“The Arctic is no longer a peripheral concern,” Horn added. “It is a strategic frontier, and the most durable outcomes will come from cooperation that respects Greenlandic priorities, strengthens allied security, and delivers real economic opportunity.”