Press

Newsweek's "The Royal Report" podcast discusses the reputational fallout from Harry and Meghan's statement regarding their "near catastrophic" NYC car chase.

Harry and Meghan Markle celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary on May 19, with the prince recently giving an insider perspective on the couple's big day.

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

The president addressed how media outlets predicted chaos after Title 42 expired.

A "controlled explosion" at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday was heard during a live news broadcast with controversial British lawmaker, Jacob Rees-Mogg.

The president will join comedian Roy Wood Jr., who is hosting the event.

Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre told reporters it is "entirely normal" for the president to receive a sheet briefing him on possible press questions.

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 and Davy pursued an on-off-relationship from 2004 to 2011 and during that time, the prince said he was "scared" of the media's treatment of her.

In legal filings made as part of his phone-hacking lawsuit, Harry said he was "scared" Chelsy Davy would be " harassed to death."

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 2017 video of William, viewed nearly 300,000 times, has resurfaced online after the release of Prince Harry's media projects and interviews.

Prince Harry accused the palace of using unnamed sources to "feed in lies" to newspapers but the swipe has not stopped leaks to the press.

Harry's roasting by "South Park" combined with negative polling leaves him at an interesting crossroad in his U.S. journey, Newsweek's "The Royal Report" hears.

A Newsweek analysis shows that Emily Kohrs has recently deleted her Linkedin page while avoiding sharing her bombshell interviews online.

"The Real Housewives of New York" alum slammed Baldwin as a "Hi-Liar" who loves being followed by photographers.

A clip from the "Harry & Meghan" Netflix docuseries discussing her treatment at the hands of the British tabloid press has gone viral.

Prince Harry said "there was gonna be people or bodies left in the street" due to Queen Camilla's quest to rehabilitate her image as the "villain."

Meghan has previously described the incident as a "turning point" in her relationship with the British media when first reported in 2019.

Harry revealed Meghan burst into "floods of tears" over feeling unprotected by the palace in a new episode of his Netflix series.

The Netflix docuseries should go in as hard on Prince Harry's family as it did Meghan Markle's, a royal commentator told Newsweek's "The Royal Report" podcast.

Speculation that the Russian president is suffering from health issues has intensified since the invasion of Ukraine in late February.

In a newly released Netflix trailer, the U.S.-based prince describes his treatment, all while a shot of Buckingham Palace is shown.

Harry said the royal family's reaction to Meghan's media treatment was one of ambivalence because a number of them had gone through something similar.

The actress joked about the Sydney Morning Herald at the 2022 AACTA Awards on Wednesday.

Social media users pointed out that the trailer for the Sussexes' docuseries contains stock footage from unrelated celebrity paparazzi encounters.

In the latest trailer for Harry and Meghan's Netflix docuseries, the prince discussed his family and the couple's relationship with the press.

The White House had requested a press blackout from the couple ahead of the nuptials, yet Vogue published an exclusive story on the wedding on Tuesday.

A video comparing the cheeky antics of Princess Charlotte and her uncle Prince Harry has gone viral on TikTok with over one million views.

"It's mad I actually have never seen her pregnant all this time," wrote one TikTok user on a viral video viewed over half a million times.