Prince Harry and wife Meghan Markle may be invited by King Charles to spend some time with the Firm over the summer this year.
The Duke of Sussex has updated his official business records in this country to make it clear that he no longer lives in Britain.
The Duke of Sussex cannot resign from the stand-in role as a Counsellor of State which means he can technically still deputise for the monarch if he is overseas on an official trip or ill.
The Duke of Sussex is thought to be working with his PR advisers to do all he can to manage photos and videos from his public appearances - with any output being edited before being released.
Harris traveled to Tucson on Friday just days after the AZ court's ruling. Donald Trump wrote Friday the state's Supreme Court 'went too far' with ruling but has praised the overturning of Roe and said issue should be left to states. READ MORE:
Attorney General Ken Paxton filed suit against Harris County over the guaranteed income program offering $500 a month for 18 months to local residents.
The Duke of Sussex, 39, has sensationally renounced his British residency, instead claiming America as his home in new paperwork.
Prince Harry could face deportation because of his past use of illegal drugs, which he has discussed in recent interviews and in his “Spare” memoir, experts say.
Photo Illustration by Elizabeth Brockway/The Daily Beast/GettyPrince Harry was “stupid” to boast about his illegal drug use in his memoir Spare, and in interviews to promote the book, royal experts have told The Daily Beast, after the American ambassador in London sharpened the political dimension of the issue by saying Harry would never be deported under a Biden administration.Ambassador Jane Hartley’s comments that deportation action against Harry was “not going to happen in the Biden...
Prince Harry doesn't feel comfortable returning to the UK with Meghan, Archie and Lilibet unless he can overturn a Home Office ruling on immediate police protection, according to reports
Prince Harry is expected to fly to the United Kingdom on May 8 to celebrate the 10th anniversary of his Invictus Games.
Former President Donald Trump could be digging himself a deeper hole by making no effort to appear remorseful about his actions in the Manhattan hush money trial, wrote former impeachment counsel Norm Eisen for The New York Times.Trump is charged with felony business fraud for his alleged concealment of hush payments to adult film star Stormy Daniels, which Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg argues was a scheme to interfere with voters in the 2016 election. Trump denies these allegations,...