Daily Mail

Harry was defended from online critics of his phone-hacking lawsuit heard in London this week, by a member of his mother's family.

Americans have backed Prince Harry and Meghan Markle over their battle with the paparazzi in New York. according to exclusive Newsweek polling.

Meghan Markle lost a pregnancy in July 2020 and some supporters have sought to link the miscarriage to the former aide who accused her of bullying.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's treatment by New York paparazzi shows "the need for a change" in the media, a guest on their Netflix show told Newsweek.

Harry and Meghan "left Britain because they wanted a better relationship with the media" but have ended up echoing Princess Diana's experience.

Prince Harry will supply his own images of paparazzi as New York police and the city's mayor appeared to tone down his account of a "near catastrophic" chase.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have been photographed going about their private lives at least four times on U.S. soil in 2023.

A U.K. tabloid sued four times by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle pulled a story about "bewildering requests" from the Duchess of Sussex.

A Daily Mail article crediting Kate Middleton's ancestor with "a key role" in freeing Meghan Markle's ancestor from slavery has sparked a backlash.

Just under half of Americans back Harry's decision to take legal action against the "Daily Mail" over allegations of historic phone-hacking and wiretapping.

In his new book, royal author Robert Jobson discounts the idea that Meghan orchestrated the Sussexes' exit from the royal family.

Prince Harry is suing the Daily Mail newspaper in a case that mentions Prince William and accuses "the institution" of covering up phone-hacking.

Prince Harry prepared a new broadside against the royal family's "institution" days before King Charles III invited him to the coronation.

Author Sally Bedell Smith said that Harry and Meghan should at some point "back off" from their battles with the media, on Newsweek's "The Royal Report."

Harry said the Palace "was without a doubt withholding information from me" about phone hacking while making a deal with Rupert Murdoch's newspaper empire.

In his lawsuit against "Daily Mail" publishers Harry claims that illegal acts used by journalists "amount to a major betrayal," given promises made in 1997.

The Duke of Sussex arrived at the Royal Courts of Justice using a side door on Tuesday after bumping into a photographer at the main entrance the day before.

Associated Newspapers Limited, which Harry and a number of high-profile figures are suing over illegal information gathering, released a statement on Monday.

Harry's appearance in a London court for a hearing of his privacy lawsuit against publishers of the "Daily Mail" has divided opinion online.

Prince Harry says in a court filing that "friends were lost or cut off" because of stories in U.K. newspaper "The Daily Mail" and "everyone became a 'suspect.'"

Prince Harry unexpectedly turned up at the High Court in London to fight a lawsuit against the Daily Mail and had a run-in with a press photographer.

Prince Harry appeared to shout "woah" as flashbulbs fired months after he wrote that cameras were "traumatizing" and "sounded like a gun cocking."

Dickie Arbiter told Newsweek: "What is attributed to me is rubbish and an apology from Penguin Random House would be useful."

Prince Harry's account of begging King Charles III not to marry Camilla has appeared in two U.K. tabloids five days ahead of publication.

Harry and Meghan's landmark six-episode docuseries included a range of bombshell claims, including that Prince William screamed and shouted at his brother.

Meghan Markle is accused of controlling Prince Harry in Tiktok videos—including in one that has been viewed more than 24.9 million times.

King Charles III's depiction in "The Crown" sparked a tabloid backlash but a source told Newsweek "the rags" exploited the show for "sensationalist purposes."

Prominent media lawyer Will Charlesworth told Newsweek how Harry's latest lawsuit shows his desire to "hold the press to account" for their actions.

Prince Harry has joined forces with other public figures to accuse the U.K. tabloid of using private investigators to "place listening devices" in cars and homes.

Meghan's comment that she was told South Africans "rejoiced in the streets" over her marriage comparing it to Mandela's release from prison has been criticized.