British Government

Prince William tackled the explosive topic of racism and U.K. government immigration policy, while Prince Charles began a politically charged visit to Rwanda.

Queen Elizabeth II's crown was driven to Parliament in its own car as Prince Charles outlined the Government's plans to tackle the soaring cost of living.

Reported attacks by Ukraine in Russia could be used by Moscow to portray Ukraine as the aggressor and strengthen the case for mass mobilization.

A former U.K. health secretary ate dog biscuits meant for Queen Elizabeth II's corgis after being invited to lunch with the monarch.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have been involved in a spate of new lawsuits in 2022, including two which are quite different to those that came before.

Prince Harry must decide whether to go to Britain in March to pay homage to his grandfather after stating it was too dangerous for him in his home country.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have slumped in the U.K. opinion polls after joining a backlash against Joe Rogan—wiping out a recent bounce back.

It remains a "national priority" for all pupils to return to school full-time in January but that may still be reviewed, a U.K. government spokesperson said.

The prime minister risks the future of the Conservative government if he fails to deliver on an election pledge of economic support for northern England.

Former Cabinet minister Nicky Morgan was condemned for defending the decision not to extend free school meals for children in poverty.

A new support package will help pubs and restaurants hit hardest by the UK's regional lockdown restrictions.

The British government has rejected calls to provide free meals to struggling families in England during school holidays.

Britain deserves praise for walking away from China's Huawei.

"Right now, by keeping Britain online, we are able to play our part in helping the country through this difficult period," Huawei Vice President Victor Zhang wrote in an open letter.

"We have targeted 52 Iranian sites," Trump tweeted on Saturday, noting that "some" were "important to Iran & the Iranian culture."

"This sleight of hand—one that ministers hoped no one would notice—shows exactly why we can't trust this government when it comes to our rights at work," argued the general secretary of British trade union GMB.

"This will help patients with an exceptional clinical need," the secretary said, but insisted that the decision in "no way" should be seen as "a first step" toward legal recreational marijuana.

Mark Weber, director of the California-based Institute for Historical Review, received a letter from Britain's Home Office telling him he is no longer allowed.

Defeat could mean the government would need British Parliament's approval for its exit deal with the European Union.

Inspectors let children down by almost never looking at the standard of sex education, The British Humanist Association found.

Government departments tasked with handling the country's post-EU future have faced deep cuts.

The intelligence agency will send cryptography and cybersecurity puzzles to schoolgirls.

The government's Women and Equalities committee has called for a "statutory minimum proportion."

The Ministry of Justice is planning to up the sentence to either 10 or 14 years.

Prime Minister Theresa May says all options on the table.

"The Grand Tour" star tells Newsweek it's "just not British" to discuss money.

Pro-EU MPs welcomed the decision, which presents a serious obstacle to proposed Brexit plans.

George Papadopoulos, who advises Trump on foreign policy, said he had talked with representatives of the Foreign Office.

The Alan Turing law could see thousands of men exculpated for crimes they would be innocent of today.

It is likely that the restoration would cost between £3 billion and £4.3 billion.