Charles: Last News

The King and Queen are set to head to Italy in the coming months to celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary with a trip to Rome. And while the couple are no doubt looking forward to the trip, there's one thing that the Queen may be apprehensive about.

her beloved home in Wiltshire, while Charles owns countless royal residences peppered across the country.According to Jack Stooks, who worked as a senior gardener at Highgrove for Charles for over two decades, the couple had agreed on a separate living arrangement before tying the knot in 2005.“Before Charles and Camilla got married, they agreed Camilla would keep her home,” Stooks told the Express. “The separate space was important for them both and their families.”Indeed, the unique set-up has proven crucial to the success of their decades-long relationship.“For Camilla, her Wiltshire house had so many memories of raising her family.

was hospitalized for temporary side effects from his weekly treatment session.While Buckingham Palace called the health scare a mere “bump in the road,” the ordeal still prompted Charles, 76, to cancel all of his royal engagements slated for the following day.Now, royal authors and commentators are encouraging the ailing monarch to hit the brakes on his duties — something Queen Camilla previously admitted her husband simply refuses to do.“The trouble is, he’s been so conditioned to work that I don’t think he functions unless he’s working,” royal author Ingrid Seward told Newsweek.“When he’s not working he’s probably a bit all over the place, I know I’m like that. He’s always working and it’s just not his nature to take an afternoon nap, which I’m sure Camilla is trying to make him do.”Seward, author of royal book “My Mother and I,” added that the only viable approach is letting the king continue with the more exciting aspects of his official engagements, and scrap those that are dull in nature.“Cancer treatment makes you very, very tired,” she told the outlet.

as a royal “spare,” which continues to dominate his life five years after his royal exit. The term is a nod to the “heir and the spare,” a phrase referring to the different destinies that have separated Harry and his older brother, Prince William, since birth, People magazine reported.“Harry is obviously obsessed with being ‘the spare,’” royal expert Richard Fitzwilliams claimed to Fox News Digital.

he was hospitalized for temporary side effects from his ongoing cancer treatment.On Tuesday, the monarch appeared in good spirits as he stepped out to attend an investiture ceremony held at Windsor Castle.At the event, the king chatted with several inductees before awarding them either a knighthood or a Member of the Order of the British Empire title.The official engagement took place just days after he was rushed to the hospital after experiencing side effects from his cancer treatment at the London Clinic.The 76-year-old monarch was back at his Clarence House residence by Thursday night. He did, however, cancel all of his royal engagements slated for the following day as he continued to rest.The king then had to cancel a planned visit to Birmingham to focus on his recovery, with Buckingham Palace saying the cancelation was a “precautionary measure” taken on medical advice.“His Majesty would like to send his apologies to all those who may be inconvenienced or disappointed as a result,” the palace said in a statement.As he continues to make a gradual return to public-facing duties, the palace said he is scheduled to make up for the “unspecified appointments” he missed last week, BBC News reports.Charles — who revealed his cancer diagnosis in Feb.

King Charles has made his first public appearance since his brief hospital stay due to side effects from cancer treatment.The King was all smiles as he led an investiture ceremony at Windsor Castle today, signalling that he's ready to resume his regular work schedule after cancelling Friday's engagements. Charles honoured several notable individuals and community leaders at the ceremony.

Since their marriage 20 years ago – and arguably during the three decades prior to that historic event – Queen Camilla has proved to be a grounding influence on King Charles, supporting him both privately and publicly, as he carries out his royal duties. Never has that support been more crucial than over the past few years – an unprecedented period in royal history that has seen the House of Windsor rocked by one major blow after another.

following his hospitalization for cancer treatment side effects.On Friday, the monarch, 76, was photographed as he left Clarence Home in London. He smiled and waved to onlookers as he sat in the back of a black Audi.Charles experienced “temporary” side effects from his treatment just hours earlier on Thursday. Despite his appearance on Friday, he canceled all of his events that were initially in his diary.“Following scheduled and ongoing medical treatment for cancer this morning, The King experienced temporary side effects that required a short period of observation in hospital,” a Buckingham Palace spokesman said.“His Majesty has now returned to Clarence House and as a precautionary measure, acting on medical advice, tomorrow’s diary programme will also be rescheduled.”He was transported to the hospital by car and not an emergency vehicle for the brief visit on Thursday.

King Charles appeared in good spirits on Friday morning as he was seen in public for the first time since it was revealed he had been in hospital over side effects from his cancer treatment. Charles, 76, smiled and waved at well-wishers as he left Clarence House in London in a black Audi. Moments earlier the Princess Royal was driven out of the residence in a black Bentley.

multimillion-pound Sovereign Grant each year, Luxembourg’s royals generate their vast fortune independently.In fact, the royals are only paid $11 million per year — a striking difference to the $111 million King Charles and Queen Camilla received through the grant over the last three years.The funds allocated to Luxembourg’s royals help cover the expenses of their staff, official engagements, travel, and hosting state visits.In 2006, Duke Henri prompted a national outcry after he put some of his late mother Grand Duchess Joséphine-Charlotte’s jewels for auction a year after her death.The public soon took aim at the royal, accusing him of selling items from the country’s “national heritage” in exchange for some extra cash. As a result, Henri withdrew his late mother’s items from the sale.In addition to their impressive jewel collection, the Luxembourgish royals also boast a substantial number of properties across the country.Duke Henri — the first cousin of Prince Robert of Luxembourg, whose 22-year-old son recently died — owns three official royal residences in Luxembourg, with the Grand Ducal Palace being chief among them.The palace sits in the center of Luxembourg City, and is opened to the public in the summer months.

The Royal Family reportedly rushed to Balmoral to be with the late Queen in her final moments. However, it's said that not all were welcome.

Alex Ritman Journalists covering the war in Gaza — including the 170 who have been killed — will now be recognized by the U.K.’s Royal Television Society (RTS) in a reversal of a decision that sparked two weeks of controversy, anger and debate from across the industry. “The RTS will be making the Special Award for Journalists in Gaza at the Society’s Programme Awards on March 25,” a spokesperson for the organization said on Tuesday.

Journalists covering the Gaza conflict will finally be recognized next week by the Royal Television Society (RTS), following a fortnight-long saga that has seen the RTS attract ire from all corners of the industry.

The Princess of Wales made a striking return to Royal duties alongside King Charles earlier this week, attending a moving service they both unfortunately missed last year. Kate dazzled in a vibrant red Catherine Walker coat and matching Gina Foster hat as she arrived at Westminster Abbey for the annual Commonwealth Day service with her husband, Prince William.The couple entered just ahead of King Charles and Queen Camilla, joining other royals, including Princess Anne, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and a congregation of 2,000. Fashion enthusiasts keen on emulating Kate's always-impeccable style would have spotted her pairing the all-red ensemble with a Miu Miu red suede clutch - a luxury item that, retailing at around £691.88, might be out of reach for those without a Royal budget.

The Princess of Wales looked radiant as she joined Prince William, King Charles, Queen Camilla and other members of the royal family for the annual Commonwealth Day celebrations at Westminster Abbey last week. Wearing a striking red dress by Catherine Walker and a coordinating Gina Foster hat, Kate was greeted by well-wishers at the Abbey’s entrance, smiling broadly as she accepted a bouquet of flowers from one young royal supporter.

Meghan Markle’s new Netflix series “a bit pretentious.”Corrigan, who had previously prepared food for the royal family on several occasions, admitted that he watched the Duchess of Sussex’s “With Love, Meghan” series, but didn’t enjoy it all that much.“It’s a bit pretentious,” he told the Daily Mail. “I don’t like the pretense.

Sophie Turner is still going strong with boyfriend Peregrine Pearson and we have new photos of them together!

Some members of the Royal Family, including King Charles, Queen Camilla, Prince William and Princess Kate, came together for the annual Commonwealth Day service at Westminster Abbey on Monday. King Charles and the Princess of Wales made a comeback to the event, after having to miss it last year due to their cancer diagnoses.

Lorraine Kelly has highlighted the hypocritical beauty standards faced by women in the limelight while commenting on Kate Middleton's Commonwealth Day ensemble, which some suggest features a hidden nod.The Princess of Wales made a radiant return to the annual Commonwealth Day ceremony at Westminster Abbey yesterday with King Charles - the two having missed last year amid cancer treatments. For the event, Kate donned a breath-taking red Catherine Walker coat complemented with a matching Gina Foster hat. During her ITV programme, Lorraine engaged in a chat with Vogue Williams and ITV News' Paul Brand about the potential secret political message within the Princess' attire—a symbol of unity with Canada as tension simmers with US President Donald Trump.

The British Royal Family is stepping out to celebrate Commonwealth Day.

four-row pearl choker with a diamond clasp necklace that belonged to Queen Elizabeth that she donned to the monarch’s funeral in September 2022.Buckingham Palace confirmed last week that Middleton was set to attend the 2025 Commonwealth Day Service of Celebration, which marks the royal family’s first major event of the year. This year’s theme is “Together We Thrive” and 2,000 guests will come together to commemorate “the enduring spirit of the Commonwealth family,” read a statement.Middleton missed last year’s commemoration, held on March 11, 2024, because of health reasons.At the time, Middleton hadn’t yet announced that she was diagnosed with cancer after she underwent abdominal surgery, though questions swirled about her condition following the release of a doctored photograph on UK Mother’s Day.Middleton eventually confirmed she had cancer in a video message on March 22.Following her diagnosis, she mostly stayed out of the spotlight while she was going through chemo last year.