Press

Thomas Kennedy says he is being prevented from attending public pressers after being listed as a "known agitator" in Florida.

Harry's concern over Meghan Markle's safety could have influenced his rush to the altar, author Tina Brown recounts in her new book "The Palace Papers."

The case represents the latest in a series of lawsuit the Sussexes have file against various media outlets in just three years.

Banks also tweeted a video of the exchange between President Joe Biden and Fox News' Peter Doocy with the caption "Congrats" and tagged Doocy.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry previously launched six lawsuits in just more than a year—but did not bring any new cases in 2021.

Meghan Markle has been awarded $1.36 for breach of privacy in a case that exposed her personal messages—but she will get another sum for copyright infringement.

Discovery would have had to sell its stakes in TVN under the bill, as they owned more than 49 percent of the network.

Kate Middleton is preparing to host a royal Christmas carol service tied to an argument over a documentary about the rift between Prince William and Harry.

Meghan Markle won a two-year privacy battle—but the tabloid she sued may appeal again.

Meghan Markle's private messages exposed by a former aide forced her into an embarrassing apology—but she still won her tabloid lawsuit.

The Duchess of Sussex issued a lengthy statement after winning a two-year tabloid privacy lawsuit that at one stage left her fearing she would lose a pregnancy.

Prince William told reporters "interpret this as a group hug," weeks after Meghan Markle and Prince Harry started suing newspapers, according to a documentary.

Accusations Meghan Markle bullied her staff were not leaked with Prince William's approval, according to the journalist who broke the story.

Meghan Markle's lawyer told a bombshell documentary a "senior palace source" wanted to "defeat" her privacy lawsuit against a U.K. tabloid.

A Prince Harry and Prince William documentary could damage the BBC's coverage of the Queen's Platinum Jubilee after it was denounced by the royal family.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's romance provoked an unusual response from the editor of the U.K. tabloid that first broke the story in 2016.

A BBC documentary about Prince William and Prince Harry has triggered a war of words with the royal family, weeks after a separate argument over Princess Diana.

"The BBC has a long history of ideological bias against China," China's Foreign Ministry spokesman said.

The former executive Editor-In-Chief was arrested and two former journalists from Apple Daily, were detained following their bail being revoked.

Naomi Osaka thanked Meghan Markle for support in her French Open tennis battle—which touches on a subject where the duchess may have specialist experience.

"The penalty does not fit the crime," said the newspaper's publisher Brian Bloom.

Germany's Foreign Ministry spokesperson said Apple Daily's shutdown is another "hard blow against press freedom in Hong Kong."

Police claim an officer thought the reporter was a man trying to take photos inside a woman's restroom. The reporter, Ho Ka-yan, was sentenced to four weeks in jail.

"I think now the best thing for the tournament, the other players and my well-being is that I withdraw so that everyone can get back to focusing on the tennis," said Osaka, the No. 2 player in the world.

In lawsuit filed Tuesday night, photographer Carolyn Cole and Bureau Chief Molly Hennessey-Fiske, both of the Los Angeles Times, alleged that troopers trapped them against a block wall and hit them with blunt projectiles, tear gas and chemical spray.

Republican lawmakers are urging Biden to let journalists tour the migrant facilities at the border, but the president said he's not sure when that will happen.

Amidst high-profile leaks, the chief justice faces a crisis. He must regain control over the Court.

A staple of the Chicago local media, Taft was beloved as a weatherman for bringing an upbeat sense of humor to his forecasts.

A reporter was turned away from the White House because his temperature was deemed too high.

The Foreign Correspondents' Club of China called the journalists' expulsion the "most alarming" measure Chinese authorities have taken.