New-look CPH Post print edition to hit newsstands this Thursday

So what’s new? Well, jobs have got their own page, there are more events, and the history page is making a return, but above all, we are striving to be even more relevant and useful to our readership

We’re all guilty of spending too much time on our smartphones – or so the surveys tell us. Congratulations if you’re one of the few who can minimise your time online, but still source the news and other information relevant to your career and other needs.

Here at the Copenhagen Post, we’re acutely aware that your time is precious, and our new-look print edition is designed so you can access relevant news at a far quicker speed than via a smartphone.

Invaluable aid
By focusing on news and information that could either affect your career or living circumstances here in Denmark, or enhance your cultural and leisure possibilities, and delivering it in a succinct, accessible manner, we’re confident our print edition is an invaluable aid to internationals in Denmark.

Above everything, we pride ourselves on being a service. Sensational news can sometimes come with the territory, but our main goal is to give you the information that can really make a difference.

New-look edition
Our first edition since the summer break hits the newsstands on Thursday August 11, and there are some changes afoot – not least a jobs page, more event listings, the return of our history page and a revamped film section.

For several years now, we have been experimenting with fewer issues during the off-season, whether it is July and Jul (Christmas). And from now on, we’ll be printing fewer editions – most particularly during the Danish winter – at an average rate of one every two to three weeks.

The change will enable us to produce tighter editions, brimful with relevant material, and to further consolidate and improve our online activities.




  • Diplomatic tensions between US and Denmark after spying rumors

    Diplomatic tensions between US and Denmark after spying rumors

    A Wall Street Journal article describes that the US will now begin spying in Greenland. This worries the Danish foreign minister, who wants an explanation from the US’s leading diplomat. Greenlandic politicians think that Trump’s actions increase the sense of insecurity

  • Diplomacy meets Westeros: a dinner with the King, Queen – and Jaime Lannister

    Diplomacy meets Westeros: a dinner with the King, Queen – and Jaime Lannister

    What do King Frederik X, Queen Mary, UN Secretary-General António Guterres, and Jaime Lannister have in common? No, this isn’t the start of a very specific Shakespeare-meets-HBO fanfiction — it was just Wednesday night in Denmark

  • Huge boost to halt dropouts from vocational education

    Huge boost to halt dropouts from vocational education

    For many years, most young people in Denmark have preferred upper secondary school (Gymnasium). Approximately 20 percent of a year group chooses a vocational education. Four out of 10 young people drop out of a vocational education. A bunch of millions aims to change that

  • Beloved culture house saved from closure

    Beloved culture house saved from closure

    At the beginning of April, it was reported that Kapelvej 44, a popular community house situated in Nørrebro, was at risk of closing due to a loss of municipality funding

  • Mette Frederiksen: “If you harm the country that is hosting you, you shouldn’t be here at all”

    Mette Frederiksen: “If you harm the country that is hosting you, you shouldn’t be here at all”

    With reforms to tighten the rules for foreigners in Denmark without legal residency, and the approval of a reception package for internationals working in the care sector, internationals have been under the spotlight this week. Mette Frederiksen spoke about both reforms yesterday.

  • Tolerated, but barely: inside Denmark’s departure centers

    Tolerated, but barely: inside Denmark’s departure centers

    Currently, around 170 people live on “tolerated stay” in Denmark, a status for people who cannot be deported but are denied residency and basic rights. As SOS Racisme draws a concerning picture of their living conditions in departure centers, such as Kærshovedgård, they also suggest it might be time for Denmark to reinvent its policies on deportation

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