The Duke of York should have his royal title removed and face extradition to America over his links Jeffrey Epstein according to most Brits, exclusive polling for Newsweek reveals.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex should have their publicly funded police protection re-instated if Prince Andrew is allowed to keep his, Elaine Lui tells Newsweek.
The Duke of York's witness testimony could "rip open the abyss for the monarchy" if it creates reasonable suspicion for U.S. prosecutors to seek extradition, a new biography claims.
The Duke of York's charity broke the law by handing $450,000 to former private secretary Amanda Thirsk for her role as a trustee, a watchdog investigation ruled.
Demands for The Duke of York's testimony on Jeffrey Epstein will be approved and he can only refuse to answer questions if it would incriminate him, legal experts tell Newsweek.
The Duke of York "unequivocally" refused to be interviewed on Jeffrey Epstein and claims he offered to co-operate were a "false" portrayal, the U.S. prosecutor running the investigation says.
A lawyer for Jeffrey Epstein's victims says Prince Andrew may not be "getting very good advice" and claimed the Duke of York ignored three letters asking him to give a formal interview.
The stunt was organized by Allred, who represents some of Epstein's victims, to put pressure on Andrew to reveal what he may have known about the late convicted sex offender.
Local U.K. authorities will not be required to fly the British flag, but the ringing of bells at Westminster Abbey will mark the Duke of York's 60th birthday on February 19.
Prince Andrew's disastrous interview about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein highlighted the challenges facing the 93-year-old queen. What happens to the British monarchy after Elizabeth?
The BBC's former royal correspondent Peter Hunt said Prince Andrew's "humiliation is complete" after he announced he would be stepping down from public duties over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.
The Duke of York has stepped down from his royal duties after his interview with the BBC about his friendship with the convicted sex offender who was found dead in his cell.
Prince Andrew told BBC's "Newsnight" that he first met Jeffrey Epstein in 1999. But a letter written by a senior Buckingham Palace aide in 2011 said they met in the "early 1990s."
Emily Maitlis, who spoke to Prince Andrew on Thursday, said the royal got permission for the interview from the highest person in Buckingham Palace—his mother, the queen.
The Duke of York has previously said he did not "see, witness or suspect any behavior of the sort that subsequently led to [Epstein's] arrest and conviction."
Virginia Roberts Giuffre has long claimed she was held as a sex slave by the deceased financier and that Epstein made her have sex with the British royal.