Security

Flight attendants usually fly 75 to 100 hours a month and work another 50 hours on the ground, spending several nights a week in hotels.

Many commenters encouraged the man to file for a divorce.

"You went to him first and he was a jerk about it. It's not just you It's bothering. He can take it down or get evicted," one commenter wrote.

The White House joined Finland in suggesting that Putin's decision to launch a full-scale war as a threat to NATO has massively backfired on Russia.

"That camera dude def saw her getting ready to jump over and said 'ain't none of my business,'" a viewer commented

The unique proposal occurred at an airport in Nevada.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's eighth court case was a lawsuit about a lawsuit. A lawyer tells Newsweek Harry's battles with the media may continue for life.

Prince Harry and a U.K. tabloid famously sued by Meghan Markle are on course for a new court showdown but a lawyer told Newsweek the case may be a mistake.

Prince Harry has committed to playing the full polo season this year.

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."

One pet owner decided to see how his dog would react to a masked intruder in the house. Not very well, as it turns out.

The New York Fire Department said 16 people were injured in the attack in Brooklyn on Tuesday morning.

Five of the eight victims' families are suing FedEx almost a year after the incident for negligence and failing to keep the employees and the premises safe.

"Scritches welcome but no trespass plz," a commenter wrote.

Prince Harry's lawyer was given a dressing-down by a judge who said it was not acceptable to "have come here without an apology."

Prince Harry accused a tabloid of causing a "feeding frenzy of hostile comments" with libelous coverage of his police protection lawsuit, Newsweek can reveal.

New legislation aimed at protecting users from harmful and unlawful content was announced in Parliament on Thursday.

The Duke of Sussex's lawsuit against the U.K. government has turned its attention to a department headed by a former aide to Prince William.

If Prince Harry wins the case he may get the chance to have his police protection restored but if he loses he will have to decide whether he ever intends to return to Britain.

In the wake of the shooting, schools pushed an array of security measures. But school shootings continue to ravage communities across the United States.

Prince Harry must decide whether to go to Britain in March to pay homage to his grandfather after stating it was too dangerous for him in his home country.

"Please remember just cause someone sees you inside DOES NOT mean you have to answer the door," a viewer commented on the viral TikTok.

The issue, in the end, is a simple one: there is no military victory to be found here, and supporting the Ukrainian militarily is likely to prove fatal to both Ukraine and to Europe.

A former BBC royal correspondent says "everybody feels for the Queen" after she stripped Prince Andrew of titles, but adds Prince Harry "can't pick and choose."

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have had an explosive start to the year with reports of separate conflicts with the media and the U.K. government.

Prince Harry's lawsuit over a U.K. government decision to strip him of police protection is "outrageously out of touch," a reputation expert tells Newsweek.

Prince Harry's decision to sue the U.K. government over his police protection is "not a great brand-building move," a reputation lawyer tells Newsweek.

Prince Harry revealed he will always see Britain as home and wants his two children to know the country—even as he sued the U.K. government.

Installing cameras into someone's home without their permission is against the law due to the "reasonable expectation of privacy."

"The people have the right to live in peace every single day," Macron said on Monday, "but there's a lot more to do."