News Media

Harry and Meghan had a major public appearance on the night after she first told him she felt suicidal during a media backlash.

Bringing diverse voices onto our platform and engaging viewers across the political and cultural spectrum: this is our most important goal.

Trump appears to have lost the support of major conservative media that backed his rise in 2016.

The "Good Place" actress defended the duchess on the show's latest episode.

Meghan Markle said "woke" means "alert to injustice in society especially racism," and added: "I fully realize I am spoon-feeding the clickbait."

Every leading publication settled on a narrative and could not break out of it – Republicans were going to demolish Democrats. Even when Politico's own poll showed that Democrats could win, despite the narrative they had been pushing, they decided to trash their own poll as an outlier.

Meghan was accused of bullying two PAs out of Kensington Palace but the "b-word" referred to in her latest podcast is not "bully."

In the lead up to the Nov. 8 election, if you looked at the front pages of a newspaper or watched national networks like CNN, MSNBC, and Fox News, you might know about one—maybe two—races with Black women running.

Today and every day, the U.K. remains committed to promoting and protecting media freedom and celebrating the vital work of journalists and media workers around the world.

More than four times as many Americans support Prince Harry to release his tell-all memoir than want it buried, according to exclusive polling for Newsweek.

The famed journalist also promoted his current work in a follow-up tweet: "Not only am I still here, I am also still working."

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."

King Charles III's reign will face a key test in November as the disintegration of his marriage is played out on screen—just days before his birthday.

Climate change ranked as the least important issue for voters in a recent poll. The economy ranked as the top issue.

Royal author Valentine Low told Newsweek, "The idea that the rest of the royal family were jealous of their success in Australia strikes me as risible."

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 Markle sued a U.K. tabloid after ditching Queen Elizabeth II's lawyer in favor of a law firm introduced to her by Elton John, according to a new book.

These are the same steps all businesses and business leaders should take to improve trust — both in our brands and ourselves. And it's a path forward so we can ultimately build a society that values honesty and integrity above all else.

Prince Harry's lawyers said "his family's security" was "not being given proper consideration" in court filings from a libel suit against a U.K. newspaper.

King Charles III's reign has begun with "an unnecessary battle" with the media over accusations of censorship, according to Newsweek's Royal Report podcast.

Prince Harry was "manifestly unreasonable" when he filed a libel lawsuit against The Mail on Sunday over his security, according to the newspaper's lawyers.

Numerous members of the Celtics have said they know as little about the allegations made against coach Ime Udoka as the public does.

New York Times staff members were called "clowns" by Piers Morgan as a report on the cost of Queen Elizabeth II's funeral inflamed the British right.

Piers Morgan said "if disgraced Andrew is allowed to wear uniform to honour the Queen then so should" Prince Harry in a rare show of support for the duke.

A royal biographer was asked, "Do you feel any guilt?" during a heated debate about Markle criticism days after Queen Elizabeth's death.

GB News host Dan Wootton accused Meghan of a "tacky photo opportunity" in Uvalde but recorded multiple takes of his leaving flowers for Queen Elizabeth II.

Britain is in mourning after Queen Elizabeth II passed away "peacefully" on September 8 at Balmoral Castle in Scotland.

Meghan Markle's latest U.K. media critic was canceled for saying slavery was not "genocide" or "there wouldn't be so many damn Blacks in Africa or Britain."

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's return to Britain was greeted by media cameras, protesters and rapturous applause.

Meghan Markle called out the tradition for a "royal photo call" outside the schools of young princes and princesses—right before Prince Louis' first day.