King Charles III
Tracked across 329 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- 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
Prince Harry's privacy lawsuit against the Daily Mail's publisher is set for a court ruling, with him and others alleging phone hacking and unlawful information gathering. The newspapers deny the claims, calling them preposterous.
- 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.
- Prince Harry’s UK trip sparks media buzz over whether Meghan and kids will join him
Prince Harry is traveling to the UK for charity engagements, with media speculation about whether his wife Meghan and children will join him. The decision hinges on UK government approval of security measures for his family, as Harry argues their royal status makes them targets. A High Court ruling on his privacy lawsuit against the Daily Mail is also pending.
- Prince Harry’s UK trip sparks media buzz over whether Meghan and kids will join him
Prince Harry is visiting the UK for charity engagements, but media speculation focuses on whether Meghan and their children will join him. Security concerns and a pending government decision on state-funded protection delay plans for the children to meet King Charles III. A court ruling on Harry's privacy lawsuit against the Daily Mail also coincides with his trip.
- World leaders, dignitaries pay tribute to America on historic 250th birthday
World leaders including King Charles III, Pope Leo XIV, and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz congratulated the United States on its 250th birthday, emphasizing its role in promoting freedom, democracy, and transatlantic partnerships. Events such as the Eiffel Tower being illuminated in red, white, and blue and historical document exhibitions marked the celebrations.
- Prince Harry, Meghan Markle and kids may scrap UK visit after being denied taxpayer-funded security
Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, and their children may cancel a planned UK visit after being denied taxpayer-funded security. They were expected to visit King Charles III with their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.
- Prince Harry, Meghan Markle and kids may scrap UK visit after being denied taxpayer-funded security
Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, and their children may cancel a UK visit after being denied taxpayer-funded security. The family was expected to visit King Charles III with their children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.
- King Charles III will not live at Buckingham Palace after completion of costly refurbishment
King Charles III will not reside at Buckingham Palace following a 10-year refurbishment project costing 369 million pounds. The palace underwent a major renovation, but the monarch will not take up residence there afterward.
- King Charles III will not live at Buckingham Palace after completion of costly refurbishment
King Charles III will not reside at Buckingham Palace following a 10-year, 369 million-pound refurbishment. The palace will undergo a costly renovation program but will no longer be the king's residence afterward.
- King Charles III will not live at Buckingham Palace after completion of costly refurbishment
King Charles III will not reside at Buckingham Palace following the completion of a 10-year, 369 million-pound refurbishment program. The project involved significant financial investment but will not result in the king living at the palace.
- King becomes first British monarch to publish tax bill as royal funding rises
King Charles III became the first British monarch to publish his personal tax bill, revealing he paid $17 million for the 2024-25 tax year. The Sovereign Grant, the monarchy’s main taxpayer-funded source, is set to nearly double to $132 million in three years, and Charles will remain at Clarence House instead of moving into Buckingham Palace post-renovation.
- King Charles III will not live at Buckingham Palace after its costly refurbishment
King Charles III will not reside at Buckingham Palace following its refurbishment. He disclosed his tax payments during a briefing on royal finances.
- King Charles III will not live at Buckingham Palace after its costly refurbishment
King Charles III will not reside at Buckingham Palace after its refurbishment, as announced during a briefing on royal finances. The briefing also revealed Charles as the first British monarch to disclose his tax payments to the government.
- UK's King Charles breaks precedent, revealing £30 million paid in personal taxes since 2022
UK's King Charles III revealed he paid £30 million in personal taxes since 2022, breaking a precedent. He made the disclosure during the State Opening of Parliament at the Houses of Parliament in 2026.
- King Charles III is expected to reveal personal tax bill in bid to boost transparency
King Charles III is expected to reveal his personal tax bill on Thursday, becoming the first British monarch to do so.
- King Charles III is expected to reveal personal tax bill in bid to boost transparency
King Charles III is set to disclose his personal tax bill on Thursday, marking a historic move as the first British monarch to do so.
- King Charles III is expected to reveal personal tax bill in bid to boost transparency
King Charles III is expected to reveal his personal tax bill on Thursday, becoming the first British monarch to do so.
- King Charles III is expected to reveal personal tax bill in bid to boost transparency
King Charles III is expected to reveal his personal tax bill on Thursday, becoming the first British monarch to do so.
- Why Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s children won’t reunite with royal cousins during UK visit
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are planning to bring their children to the UK next month to reunite with King Charles III, as confirmed by Page Six. The article's title suggests the children may not reunite with royal cousins during the visit, but the content does not elaborate on this detail.
- Why Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s children won’t reunite with royal cousins during UK visit
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are bringing their children to the UK next month to reunite with King Charles III, but their children will not reunite with their royal cousins during the visit.
- Keir Starmer resigns as UK prime minister
Keir Starmer announced his resignation as UK prime minister following pressure after Andy Burnham's decisive win in the Makerfield by-election, which triggered a Labour leadership contest. Starmer cited internal party challenges and a struggling government marked by election losses, scandals, and policy reversals as reasons for stepping down.
- UK police probe cause of train collision that killed driver and left 9 in critical condition
A train collision in central England killed one driver and left nine people in critical condition, with over 80 injured. UK police and investigators are examining the cause, and King Charles III expressed condolences. Passengers described severe injuries and chaos following the crash.
- Zelensky Thanks King Charles III for UK’s ‘Unwavering Support’ in Windsor Meeting
President Volodymyr Zelensky met with King Charles III at Windsor Castle to express gratitude for the UK’s political, military, and moral support. The meeting occurred as Zelensky prepares for discussions with European leaders on air defense, security guarantees, and efforts to end Russia’s war.
- 'Charles III's timely reminder of democratic order and Leo XIV's necessary warning on the dangers of AI'
King Charles III of England addressed the United States Congress at the Capitol in Washington on April 28, 2026. The title references his reminder of democratic order and a warning about AI, though the content does not elaborate on these points.
- The Revolutionary War's chief villain is being rehabilitated — just in time for America's 250th
The article discusses how King George III, traditionally portrayed as the villain of the American Revolution, is being reevaluated by historians. It notes that the 27 complaints against him in the Declaration of Independence are largely dismissed as wartime propaganda, and modern scholars argue he was not mentally ill during the Revolution. The piece highlights that the American Revolution reflects colonists' desire for autonomy rather than George III's tyranny.
- Australian judges weigh Indigenous activist’s bid to prosecute King Charles for genocide
Three Australian appeals court judges have reserved their decision on whether an Indigenous activist can prosecute King Charles III for alleged genocide of Australia’s Indigenous people. The case involves a legal bid to hold the British monarch accountable for historical actions against Indigenous Australians.
- Australian judges weigh Indigenous activist’s bid to prosecute King Charles for genocide
An Australian Indigenous activist is seeking to prosecute King Charles III for genocide, alleging systemic disadvantages against Indigenous Australians constitute genocide. Three appeals court judges reserved their decision on whether to allow the private prosecution, which claims the monarch and Australian institutions perpetuate genocide by maintaining socioeconomic disparities.
- Australian judges weigh Indigenous activist’s bid to prosecute King Charles for genocide
An Australian Indigenous activist, Uncle Robbie Thorpe, seeks to prosecute King Charles III for genocide, alleging systemic disadvantages against Indigenous Australians. Three appeals court judges have reserved their decision after lower courts rejected the bid, with Thorpe planning to pursue the case internationally if unsuccessful.
- Final traces of Meghan and Harry 'to be wiped from Frogmore Cottage' three years after they were evicted by the King
Final traces of Meghan and Harry are to be removed from Frogmore Cottage, three years after they were evicted by the King. The action marks a complete erasure of their presence at the royal residence.
- Final traces of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle to be wiped from Frogmore Cottage as $2.8M revamp is reversed 3 years after eviction
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's traces are being removed from Frogmore Cottage, reversing a $2.8 million renovation. The couple was ordered to vacate the property by King Charles III in 2023 amid a royal family feud.
- Final traces of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle to be wiped from Frogmore Cottage as $2.8M revamp is reversed 3 years after eviction
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's final traces are being removed from Frogmore Cottage, with a $2.8 million renovation reversed three years after their eviction. The move follows a royal family feud that led to King Charles III ordering their departure in 2023.
- King Charles gives former Prince Andrew the cold shoulder as he visits royal home in brother’s vicinity
King Charles III has been avoiding Prince Andrew, the former Duke of York, following his arrest in February on his 66th birthday. The incident highlights a strained relationship between the two royal family members.
- King Charles snubs brother Andrew while staying in Sandringham
King Charles III reportedly snubbed his brother Prince Andrew during a stay at Sandringham, highlighting a strained relationship between the two royal siblings. The incident occurred at the royal family's private estate in Norfolk, England.
- King Charles' trip to America was an 'absolute triumph' that reset relationship with US, says Labour minister who was so delighted he burst into song
King Charles III's trip to the United States was declared an 'absolute triumph' by a Labour minister, who celebrated by bursting into song. The visit is said to have reset the UK-US relationship, with the minister's enthusiasm highlighting the success of the diplomatic engagement.
- UK government to release papers related to former Prince Andrew’s appointment as trade envoy
The UK government is releasing confidential papers related to former Prince Andrew's appointment as trade envoy, following his arrest on charges of sharing government reports with Jeffrey Epstein. The release comes after lawmakers demanded accountability following the U.S. Justice Department's release of millions of Epstein-related documents that exposed the financier's network of powerful associates.
- UK police investigate allegations of child sex abuse dating back to 1980s after Epstein file release
UK police are investigating two allegations of child sex abuse from the 1980s and 1990s after reviewing documents related to Jeffrey Epstein's case. The investigations are being conducted by Surrey police, with no arrests made yet. The case is linked to the royal family and British politics due to Epstein's connections.
- King Charles 'shocked and saddened' over soldier's 'unexplained' death at horse show he attended
King Charles III was shocked and saddened by the unexplained death of a British soldier at the Royal Windsor Horse Show. The soldier died after a fall during a display of the King’s Troop, Royal Horse Artillery. The king met with members of the King’s Troop after returning on Saturday to offer condolences.
- White House gets an unexpected buzz as thousands of bees swarm the executive mansion's North Lawn
The White House North Lawn was swarmed by thousands of bees after first lady Melania Trump added new bee colonies to the executive mansion grounds. The bees swarmed into a hive on a tree and it is unclear what led to the swarm. The colony expansion is expected to boost annual honey production.
- Stockard on the Stump: Once called a RINO, Tennessee governor does Trump’s bidding
Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, previously labeled a RINO by Donald Trump, has aligned with Trump's efforts by calling a special session to redistrict congressional seats, gerrymandering Memphis into a Republican-leaning area. Lee attended a White House event with Trump during British King Charles III's visit and justified the redistricting as fulfilling the General Assembly's obligations.