Royal Family: Last News

Just four years ago, Harry and Meghan announced they were leaving the UK and their royal titles behind for a new life in America.The couple revealed they wanted 'privacy' and 'space' to raise their son Archie and since their departure have been at the centre of a highly publicised rift with the Royal Family. In a shock move, however, the couple recently made a return to the limelight to announce plans for a tour of the South American nation of Colombia later this year - and it has certainly raised a few eyebrows with royal courtiers.This will be the couple’s second tour as non-working royals, following their successful three-day Nigeria trip back in May, inspired by Meghan's discovery of her own Nigerian heritage.

Former England rugby star Mike Tindall has given his clearest indication yet about whether he wants to be a prince if the opportunity arose. Mike, who is married to Princess Anne's daughter Zara Tindall, was asked by Closer magazine how he would react if he was ever offered the title of prince by the Royal Family. He emphatically answered: "I would definitely turn that down," before going on to explain that he was content without having a royal title in his life.

the Daily Mail reports.William’s unprecedented move puts an official end to his working relationship with the legal team at Harbottle & Lewis, who have acted on behalf of the royal family for decades.Instead, William has hired the team at Mishcon de Reya — one of the UK’s top legal firms. The prince has enlisted the expertise of the firm’s deputy chairman, Anthony Julius, who served as Diana’s legal representative in her 1996 divorce from Charles.Diana died in a car crash in Paris alongside her boyfriend, Dodi Fayed, and driver Henri Paul, just one year later.

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.

alarming allegations raised by Sentebale chairwoman Dr Sophie Chandauka.“The regulator for charities in England and Wales has opened a regulatory compliance case to examine concerns raised about the charity Sentebale,” the Charity Commission said in a statement on Thursday.“The Charity Commission is now in direct contact with parties who have raised concerns to gather evidence and assess the compliance of the charity and trustees past and present with their legal duties.” It comes after the charity — which was set up to help AIDs patients in Africa — was embroiled in a vicious dispute between Prince Harry and other leading trustees, and Chandauka, who became leader of the organization in 2023.Last week, the Duke along with all of the other trustees on the charity board, resigned in what was seen as a statement on Chandauka’s leadership.For her part, she accused “toxic” Prince Harry of “harassment and bullying,” in an interview on Sky News last weekend.Previously, Chandauka accused the Sentebale board of “bullying, harassment, misogyny [and] misogynoir,” when she first raised her complaint with the watchdog.Prince Harry and fellow charity co-founder Prince Seeiso of Lesotho said last month that their relationship with Chandauka was broken “beyond repair, creating an untenable situation.” The Charity Commission will now look to “determine whether the charity’s current and former trustees, including its chair, have fulfilled their responsibilities under charity law,” the statement went on.“After a period of assessing the initial concerns raised with the Commission, the regulator informed the charity on April 2, 2025, it has opened a regulatory compliance case.

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.

days before As Ever’s official launch.“I was allowed in on the condition that no photographs were taken in, or of, the house,” she wrote in an article published Wednesday.Moskin added that she was the first journalist to be invited into the “Suits” alum’s home.The nine-bedroom, 16-bathroom luxe pad is home to the Sussexes, as well as their son Prince Archie, 5, and their daughter, Princess Lilibet, 3.Despite the stunning vista the property boasts, Markle did not film her Netflix series “With Love, Meghan,” at the house.Instead, the mom of two filmed the series at an $8 million farmhouse just two miles away, owned by local philanthropists Tom and Sherrie Cipolla.Markle hosted Moskin at the property to promote her new lifestyle brand, which officially launched its products on Wednesday and sold out within an hour.“Last week’s visit … showed that she is a passionate home cook who knows her way around a vinaigrette, is quick with a lemon zester and deft with a knife,” Moskin wrote about the former working royal.Markle’s Netflix show premiered last month as part of the Sussexes’ $100 million deal with the streamer.The eight-part series, which featured special guests like Abigail Spencer and Mindy Kaling, saw Markle offer up a “how-to” guide for hosting friends at home.The show has been bashed by critics and earned lower viewership numbers than her and her husband’s 2022 series “Harry & Meghan.”Still, it appears as though Netflix was pleased with Markle’s cooking show, as they greenlit the series for Season 2 — and already filmed the episodes.Many critics slammed the duchess for not being relatable — feedback she has since responded to.“Don’t they know my life hasn’t always been like this?” she said, reminding Moskin that she

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.

New York Times in an interview published Wednesday and defended taking on various business ventures, such as her Netflix show, “With Love, Meghan,” and her newly-launched As Ever lifestyle brand, following her and Prince Harry’s 2020 exit from the royal family.“I need to work, and I love to work,” said Markle.The “Suits” alum also said that, before she met Harry, 40, in 2016, she wasn’t without a job since she was 13.And given that she now has two kids, Prince Archie, 5, and Princess Lilibet, 3, Markle said, “This is a way I can connect my home life and my work.”Markle and Harry quit their royal duties in January 2020, less than two years after their wedding, and moved to Montecito, California, where they own a $14 million mansion.Since starting their new life in America, the couple has released multiple Netflix shows, including Markle’s cooking series that was trashed by critics and failed to make a splash in viewership upon its release last month.Additionally, Markle had her own podcast with Spotify, called “Archetypes,” but the $20 million deal fell through in 2023. Her new podcast with Lemonada Media, titled “Confessions of a Female Founder,” will premiere next week.

the release of her new lifestyle brand, As Ever, have slammed the “logistical nightmare” the business venture has turned out to be.On Wednesday, the Duchess of Sussex, 43, celebrated the official launch of her very delayed money-making project by sharing several videos on social media of her products.But despite the “Suits” alum’s visible enthusiasm in her videos, it appears as though Netflix staffers are experiencing completely different emotions behind the scenes.“There is so much drama surrounding them once again that internally the team are over it before it’s even launched,” a source told the Daily Mail.“It’s been a logistical nightmare and the buying team are having an issue as they can’t work out what the demand will be, if any.”Insiders told the outlet that the former working royal has lined up her famous friends to “plaster social media” with her newly-released products.“People will be posting their jars of jam — they’ve seeded it to lots of influencers to get it out there and to plaster social media with ‘good vibes’ on launch,” the source added.What’s more, Markle’s decision to ditch the company’s initial American Riviera Orchard moniker at the eleventh hour has proved to trigger a slew of logistical troubles for the team.Insiders told the outlet that Markle also allegedly had her team sign NDAs so that they won’t reveal where As Ever’s products, including her “fruit spread,” are being produced.The Post has reached out to Markle’s reps for comment.Still, Markle was confident that her company’s partnership with Netflix was going to be the “perfect match.”“Frankly, I was building out a very different business plan at the outset,” Markle told Inc.

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.

The Duke of Sussex, 40, reportedly demanded Chandauka to “explain herself” after she declined to issue a statement supporting his wife when their polo match tension made headlines in April 2024.Video of the awkward exchange showed the “Suits” alum, 43, move Chandauka away from Harry as she clutched a trophy during a photo op.As the tense moment made rounds on social media, Harry had his team ask the former global COO of Morgan Stanley’s shared services and banking operations to “issue some sort of a statement in support” of Markle, sources told the Telegraph.“I knew what would happen if I did so, number one.

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.

The head of Prince Harry’s Africa charity has accused the Duke of Sussex of “harassment and bullying” on a grand scale as she claimed the royal now has a “toxic” brand.Prince Harry, 40, sensationally quit the Sentebale charity — which he co-founded in 2006 to help young people affected by AIDs in southern Africa — along with his co-founder and all five of its trustees on Tuesday, rather than work with its chairwoman, Dr. Sophie Chandauka.Now the under-fire leader has accused the royal of “unleashing” his PR “machine” on her following the release of his joint statement with co-founder Prince Seeiso of Lesotho.“The only reason I’m here is because at some point on Tuesday, Prince Harry authorized the release of a damaging piece of news to the outside world without informing me or my country directors, or my executive director,” Chandauka told Sky News in an interview on Sunday.“And can you imagine what that attack has done for me, on me and the 540 individuals in the Sentebale organizations and their famil[ies]?” she went on.

her Photoshop debacle made headlines before she announced she had cancer.The Princess of Wales, 43, shared a video honoring Mother Nature with shots of her touching a tree and walking through a field.“Over the past year, nature has been our sanctuary,” Middleton wrote. “This Mother’s Day, let us celebrate Mother Nature and recognise how our bond with the natural world can help not only nurture our inner selves, but remind us too of the role we play within the rich tapestry of life.”On the holiday last year, Middleton shared a photo with her and Prince William’s kids Prince George, 11, Princess Charlotte, 9, and Prince Louis, 6, after spending weeks out of the spotlight following her abdominal surgery in Jan.

They say that good things come to those who wait, and that certainly seems to have been the case for King Charles and Queen Camilla, who celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary on 9 April. For a couple that many believed would never be able to marry, let alone mark such a significant milestone, it is little short of an astonishing achievement.

Prince Harry could spark a new conflict with brother Prince William if he makes one particular Netflix documentary, according to a royal insider. Royal expert Rebecca English reckons making a show about the pair's mother Princess Diana could incite new tensions between him and the Princes of Wales.

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.

The King has had to withdraw from his scheduled engagements after a brief hospital admission due to side effects from his cancer treatment, Buckingham Palace confirmed this evening. Charles, who has been receiving weekly treatment for the disease since his diagnosis last February, was admitted for observation earlier today but has since been discharged.The monarch had to cancel his afternoon engagements and completely call off a visit to Birmingham where he was set to meet local communities tomorrow.

new Netflix show and lifestyle brand to a shiny new podcast and digital storefront.As her new business ventures begin to take shape, it appears as though the “Suits” alum is “convinced” that her net worth will grow accordingly, according to the Telegraph.A well-placed source told the outlet that the former working royal “thinks she’s going to be a billionaire” — and that the team she’s assembled will no doubt help her get there.The Post has reached out to Markle’s reps for comment.On Tuesday, the mom of two promised to dive into some major “girl talk” as she dropped the trailer for her new podcast, “Confessions of a Female Founder.”In the preview clip, Markle said her podcast will advise listeners on how to turn “small ideas into billion-dollar businesses” with the help of some girl boss guests.The former actress unveiled her rebranded podcast to the world earlier this month after inking a deal with Lemonada Media in Feb. 2024.She was forced to seek out other avenues after Spotify decided not to renew the steep $20 million contract for a second season of her now-defunct podcast, “Archetypes.”Her podcast announcement followed hot on the heels of her digital storefront release, for which she has already been accused of “monetizing the monarchy.”Markle created a ShopMy page that allows her to earn commission on affiliate links she posts, and she has already featured mostly designer pieces, including pricy linen shirts, sweaters, sunglasses and handbags.

Prince Harry has stepped down from his charity Sentebale, which he co-founded with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho in 2006, after relationships within the organisation have "broken down beyond repair".The chair of the charity has hit back, however. Harry founded charity Sentebale in 2006 with Prince Seeiso of Lesotho to help young people and children in southern Africa, particularly those living with HIV and Aids. But several trustees have left the organisation in a dispute with the chairwoman of the board, Dr Sophie Chandauka, having requested her resignation.

Gwyneth Paltrow has responded to rumors that she has “beef” with Meghan Markle. The 52-year-old Goop founder spoke up after gossip spread that she was “throwing shade,” as one social media user put it, at the 43-year-old Duchess of Sussex after posting a video on Instagram Saturday of herself cooking breakfast in her pajamas in her kitchen.Many analyzed the post and concluded it was filled with subtle digs at Markle, who recently launched her Netflix cooking and lifestyle show, “With Love, Meghan,” as well as her new lifestyle brand, As ever.Markle’s critics praised Paltrow for being “relatable” and for having the “integrity” to film the video in her own kitchen, unlike the duchess.“No fake house, fake kitchen, fake hair extensions, fake friends—just your beautiful, true self,” one commenter wrote.