
Harry and Meghan praised a jury verdict that found Meta and Google negligent, alleging their platforms caused harm to a young woman named Kaley. The court concluded the companies acted with malice, oppression, or fraud, extending liability to Instagram and YouTube. The Sussexes framed the ruling as validation of long‑standing concerns about social‑media addiction and its impact on children. The post highlights a perceived disconnect between Meghan’s social‑media enthusiasm and her criticism of its harms.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have announced a new Netflix drama, "Polo," signaling that their partnership with the streaming giant remains intact. The couple’s allies argue the project disproves recent speculation that they have ended their multi‑year deal with Netflix....

Buckingham Palace announced that Sky News veteran royal correspondent Rhiannon Mills will leave journalism to become communications secretary for King Charles III and Queen Camilla. Palace insiders praised her intelligence, quick thinking and humor, calling her a "great fit." Outside...

Tom Bower’s forthcoming book alleges serious irregularities in the Invictus Games and claims that Prince Harry’s Archewell foundation has misused charitable funds. The extract, published in the London Times, prompted Prince Harry’s office to label the accusations "disgusting" and deny...