Prince Harry news headlines

It was a big night for England in the Rugby World Cup, and Catherine, Princess of Wales and Patron of the Rugby Football Union was allowed into the team changing room.

Prince Harry 's lawsuit accusing the publisher of The Sun tabloid of unlawfully snooping on him can go to trial, but not on allegations of phone hacking.

A lawyer for Prince Harry finished setting out the royal's case against a newspaper publisher by quizzing a former tabloid reporter about information inserted into stories by then-editor Piers Morgan.

The Duke of Sussex said he would feel an 'injustice' if his claims of phone hacking were dismissed by the judge.

Queen Elizabeth II was so concerned about media coverage of Prince Harry's Australian gap year she secretly sent a royal staffer to stay down the road from him, the Duke of Sussex has claimed.

Harry acknowledged he couldn't recall specific articles he was complaining about, saying "every single article has caused me distress".

"You're then either the 'playboy prince', the 'failure', the 'drop out' or, in my case, the 'thicko', the 'cheat', the 'underage drinker', the 'irresponsible drug taker', the list goes on."

Prince Harry's phone hacking trial against the publisher of the Daily Mirror has kicked off without him present in court — and the judge was not happy.

If he enters the witness stand, Harry will be the first senior British royal to give evidence in court for more than 130 years.

A High Court judge rejected the Duke of Sussex's assertion that the British government exceeded its authority when it denied him the right to hire police to provide security in the UK.

The paparazzi company has disputed claims made by the royal couple's spokesperson, saying there were "no near-collisions during the incident".

Prince Harry has scored a victory at the outset of his first phone hacking trial.

After seven decades of waiting, and two more hours of British bombast fuelled by gold, trumpets, choirs, celebrity and circumstance, King Charles was crowned.

It's not often newspapers get the chance to cover something that hasn't happened for almost 70 years.

The new monarch and his Queen have waved to crowds of thousands on the balcony of Buckingham Palace.

The moment some claimed threatened to overshadow the coronation of King Charles III has arrived with smiles, conversation and a minimum of fuss.

Prince William has taken a knee to swear allegiance to his father, the first monarch to be crowned in Britain in decades.

Queen Elizabeth knew that Rupert Murdoch's UK newspaper arm had been spying on her family and their friends, and authorised her staff to "draw a line" under the issue.

Prince Harry's lawyer made the claim in a suit alleging the newspapers unlawfully gathered information in a scandal dating back two decades.

A spokesperson for Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, said she is "going about her life in the present".

Meghan is set to be a no-show as she stays home in California with the couple's two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.

Harry claims publisher targeted him by unlawfully hacking voicemails, tapping landlines, obtaining itemised phone bills and flight information of his then-girlfriend, Chelsy Davy.

Harry sat near the rear of the court and took notes as attorneys discussed preliminary matters.

Lawyers for Prince Harry asked a judge to rule that a tabloid newspaper libelled the British royal with an article about his quest for police protection when he and his family visit the UK.

Lilibet and Archie's titles will be updated on the royal website later, Buckingham Palace said.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly been invited to King Charles' coronation but are yet to confirm whether they'll go.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have been forced to reject suggestions they were planning on suing a popular cartoon over an apparent parody.

The public disputes between Prince Harry and the royal family has boosted support for an Australian republic, new polling shows.

Prince Harry has been accused of war crimes by the Iranian regime after boasting about the number of Taliban fighters he killed in Afghanistan in his recently released book.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have called out Jeremy Clarkson for "spreading hate rhetoric" after the former Top Gun presenter shared a detailed public apology over his controversial The Sun article.

The King, Prince William and Kate have been the subjects of much of Prince Harry's revelations in Spare.

In Britain, a few stores opened at midnight to sell copies of Spare to diehard royal devotees and the merely curious.

In the novel, Prince Harry has issued his account of the text exchange fight that took place between Meghan Markle and Kate Middleton in the lead up to his wedding.

Prince Harry has said stereotypes surrounding his wife were a barrier to Prince William and Kate welcoming Meghan to the family.

More criticisms expected to be lobbed as the prince promotes his memoir.

The royal has drawn wide criticism for claiming in his autobiography, Spare, that he killed 25 insurgents while serving for the British Army in Afghanistan.

Prince Harry says his brother William physically attacked him during a ferocious argument — one of many startling allegations in his new memoir.

It's the first Christmas since the death of Queen Elizabeth II and many members of the family gathered for the occasion.

A group of British lawmakers are calling for action to be taken against Jeremy Clarkson after he wrote a "violent misogynist" opinion piece about Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex.

The final three episodes of the eagerly awaited Netflix docuseries from the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have been released with Harry and Meghan taking on the press.

These latest installments see Harry detail rifts with his relatives, the toll the last few years has taken on the couple and their new life in California.

Meghan said she was "fed to the wolves" in a new trailer for part two of their highly-anticipated Netflix docuseries, which airs on Thursday.

The couple's controversial documentary has been released, promising to recall their bitter split from the royal family.

The first few episodes of the Duke and Duchess' highly-anticipated Netflix documentary series aired on Thursday.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's new documentary Harry and Meghan continued on Netflix overnight, to predictable controversy.

The first three episodes of the series have aired in the couple's latest effort to tell the world why they walked away from royal life and moved to Southern California almost three years ago.

Harry and Meghan will land on screens in two stages - the first three episodes premiering tonight and a subsequent three set to debut on December 15.

If you're a royal watcher, or just keen to tune in to see what all the fuss is about, here's everything you need to know about the Sussexes latest venture Harry and Meghan. 

Footage of an upcoming documentary about Harry and Meghan released on Thursday shows the couple is once again prepared to tackle the topic of their rift with the royal family head on and in their own words.

The 416-page book will include Harry's recollection of Princess Diana's funeral in 1997, when the 12-year-old prince walked behind his mother's coffin, Penguin Random House said in a press release.