·
Christoffer Friis Christensen
Denmark offers free public education, but private schools and universities for non-EU students require tuition. Language is a barrier, with international schools available for children and limited English-taught university programs. In 2024, Denmark expanded university seats for internationals and introduced an HF-international program in Aarhus.
·
The Copenhagen Post
As tradition has it, many Danes take a week off for Vinterferie next week. Or the week after. It’s a bit confusing, especially since Christmas and New Year’s Holiday are not far away. What’s going on?
·
Christoffer Friis Christensen
Organized crime in Denmark is shifting, with traditional biker and street gangs being challenged by a new “freelance” structure influenced by Sweden. Crime expert Carsten Norton shares insights on the changing landscape of organized crime in Denmark.
·
Timme Bisgaard Munk
We seek comfort in a time of war, climate crisis, and technological acceleration. This is no coincidence. The current mood shows that we are desperately trying to escape our screens and return to the physical world. It’s about being present, here and now, with others.
Just as Titanic’s captain underestimated the power of a humble iceberg, Trump seems to have underestimated the cold reality of Greenlandic sovereignty
·
The Copenhagen Post
Aarhus City Council will soon adopt a new strategy to get more internationals to settle in Denmark’s second largest city. The competition for labor is fierce, and Aarhus will work in various ways to become the choice for internationals
·
The Copenhagen Post
As he leaves Denmark and the role as the US-envoy in Copenhagen, it is with a sense of optimism. Alan Leventhal was ambassador to Denmark for two and a half years, and he believes the Danes have much to be proud of. Among other things, winter swimming
·
Emil Moselund Østergaard
Why don’t we prioritize our future and our security as highly as our military, writes to the Copenhagen Post Emil Moselund Østergaard, a member of the City Council of Copenhagen for the Danish Social Liberal Party
After Vienna, Copenhagen offers the best quality of life in the world, according to an annual ranking by The Economist of 173 cities across the globe.
·
Josefine Campbell
Danish culture is subtle. Sometimes it is hard to decode what is happening. Working as a coach for many expats in Danish organizations, part of my job is helping people navigate cultures where Danes can be predominant. In this series, we will unlock some of the Danes’ good intentions that you might not immediately see.
·
Christoffer Friis Christensen
Since the start of the 1990s, the neighborhood of Vesterbro has been modernized and renovated. This has caused criticism regarding gentrification and the removal of native Vesterbro citizens.
Moving in Denmark involves unexpected challenges, like missing light fittings and curtain rails, strained friendships during relocations, and bureaucratic demands, write Conrad Molden, an English comedian in Denmark, and columnist of The Copenhagen Post
Get access through your workplace and save money on your subscription
(If you are already a member, you can simply close this box.)