Meghan, Duchess of Sussex
Coverage of Meghan, Duchess of Sussex in the Nexus archive.
- Harry and Meghan's meeting with king and queen shows first sign of reconciliation
Prince Harry, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, and their two children met with King Charles and Queen Camilla after more than four years. The meeting is described as the first sign of reconciliation between the parties.
- Prince Harry and Meghan meet with King Charles III for first time in over four years
Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, met with King Charles and Queen Camilla for the first time in over four years. The meeting occurred after a week of controversy regarding security efforts in the United Kingdom.
- Charles hosted Prince Harry and family for first time in years as they try to repair a family rift
King Charles III met with Prince Harry and his family at Highgrove House for the first time in years, aiming to mend a rift since Harry and Meghan moved to the U.S. The visit followed Harry's legal battles and tensions with royal officials, including a revoked invitation to Buckingham Palace.
- Charles hosted Prince Harry and family for first time in years as they try to repair a family rift
King Charles III hosted Prince Harry and his family at Highgrove House to repair a rift that has persisted since Harry and his wife moved to the US and left royal life. The visit coincided with Harry's legal battles and efforts to reconcile with his father, who is undergoing cancer treatment.
- It’s decision day in Prince Harry’s final privacy suit against British tabloids
Prince Harry's privacy lawsuit against the publisher of the Daily Mail is set for a ruling, as part of a broader phone hacking scandal. Harry and six others, including Elton John and Elizabeth Hurley, accuse Associated Newspapers Ltd. of unlawful tactics like phone tapping and deceptive information gathering. The trial's legal costs are estimated at 40 million pounds.
- It's decision day in Prince Harry's final privacy suit against British tabloids
A London High Court judge will rule on Prince Harry's privacy invasion lawsuit against the publisher of the Daily Mail, concluding a series of legal battles over alleged unlawful surveillance. The case, involving Prince Harry and six others, accuses the media of tapping phones, intercepting voicemails, and using deceptive methods to obtain personal information.
- Harry tells Australians he didn't want to be a royal as Meghan says she was bullied online 'every day for 10 years' and became 'most trolled person in the world'
Prince Harry stated he did not want to be a royal, while Meghan revealed she faced online bullying 'every day for 10 years' and became the 'most trolled person in the world.' The comments highlight personal struggles within the royal family.