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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton.

The U.S. and Denmark continue to have what a Danish official

calls a fundamental disagreement over Greenland. But NPR's Franco Ordonez reports the two sides are

creating a working group to try to reconcile their differences. Vice President J.D. Vance and Secretary

of State Marco Rubio met with officials from Denmark and Greenland amid President Trump's

ongoing calls to control the Arctic territory. Trump sees Greenland as a national security issue,

warning of Russian and Chinese activity in the region, but the Danish foreign minister,

Lars Lachgmussen, disagrees. It is not a true narrative that we have, you know, Chinese warships all around the place.

According to our intelligence, we haven't had a Chinese warship in Greenland for a decade or so.

The minister wants the group to focus on addressing U.S. security concerns while respecting the red lines of Denmark.

Franco, Ordonez, NPR News, the White House.

The Supreme Court ruled today that political candidates can now challenge voting laws ahead of elections.

Until now, candidates had to prove they were already harmed by a law before they could sue.

NPR's Ashley Lopez reports.

Before this ruling, challenges to election laws brought by candidates wouldn't be taken up by courts until voting had already started or in many cases until it was over.

In a seven to two ruling, though, justices argued that requiring proof of harm was forcing many of these challenges to be

addressed shortly before Election Day or often after. Some legal experts say this was a correct

decision by the High Court that will allow many of these disputes to be resolved in advance of an

election. Other legal experts say that this ruling could open the floodgates for candidates

challenging rules they don't like,

...