Prince Harry's wedding to Meghan Markle
The UK's Prince Harry marries Meghan Markle
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Famed UK royal biographer says Diana would approve of Meghan
U.K.Princess Diana would approve of her son Prince Harry's marriage to U.S. actress Meghan Markle, according to author Andrew Morton whose famous biography of the late royal caused uproar in Britain some 25 years ago. -
Royal wedding obsession - fun can deepen to mental health problem
U.K.Fans of the British royals have been awash in glittering titillation over the upcoming nuptials of Prince Harry and American actress Meghan Markle, but counsellors warn there is a dark side: extreme and potentially dangerous obsession. -
Harry and fiancee Meghan to attend memorial service for Stephen...
U.K.Prince Harry and his American fiancee Meghan Markle will attend a memorial service next week for Stephen Lawrence, a London teenager who was murdered in a racially motivated attack 25 years ago, Kensington Palace said on Tuesday. -
UK pottery produces 'well suited' Harry and Meghan wedding mugs
A British pottery is producing royal wedding mugs emblazoned with the description of Prince Harry and U.S. actress Meghan Markle as "game changers, free spirits, big hearts and well-suited". -
Police start security operation a month ahead of UK royal wedding
Police in Windsor, where Prince Harry marries American actress Meghan Markle next month, said on Thursday they had begun one of the biggest security operations in their history to ensure the event passes off safely. -
Fairy-tale wedding - when royals wed 'commoners'
TwitterIt’s only a few weeks until U.S. actress Meghan Markle joins a select group of people - those who marry into a royal family. Here’s a look at other marriages between royals and ‘commoners’ in different parts of the world. -
Beneath a baobab, Prince Harry and Meghan's love blossomed in Botswana
U.K.In an exclusive Botswana safari camp where Prince Harry took Meghan Markle on a romantic getaway last year, guests wake to the sound of doves cooing in the trees and hippos splashing in the serene waters of the Okavango Delta. -
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For some African-Americans, Meghan Markle is cause for celebration
Ishea Brown and more than a dozen of her black friends will gather around the TV set in her Seattle home on Saturday to watch the biracial actress Meghan Markle marry Britain's Prince Harry and to toast a union the hostess never imagined possible. -
Meghan Markle's father overshadows her wedding to Prince Harry
Meghan Markle's father overshadowed his daughter's wedding to Prince Harry by sowing confusion about whether he would walk her down the aisle or snub the British royal family by pulling out of the intricately planned celebration at the last minute. -
Cups and condoms: vendors offer up array of royal wedding memorabilia
From masks and mugs to tea-bags and even condoms, royal fans can get their hands on all sorts of memorabilia to commemorate Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's upcoming wedding. -
No threat, but royal wedding fans in Windsor face tight security
All royal fans coming to Windsor to watch the wedding of Britain's Prince Harry and American actress Meghan Markle will have to pass through tight security but there is no known threat to the event, a police commander said on Wednesday. -
Predicting a busy day of travel for fans and those covering the royal wedding, Transport for London has issued some advice -"If you are planning to travel from London to Windsor on Saturday 19 May, please plan ahead. Train services from London to Windsor are likely to be extremely busy, with queuing systems in place at key stations and interchanges, including Paddington and Waterloo. Windsor is expected to be very busy. If you are driving, book your pre-paid car parking spaces in advance and get there early."
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Royal fans flock to Windsor - Reuters TV
Reuters TVMore than 100,000 people are expected to flock to Windsor where Prince Harry will marry his U.S. fiancee Meghan Markle in a glittering ceremony on Saturday. -
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UAE's Israel deal met with Arab dismay but quiet welcome in Gulf
JERUSALEM From cries of "betrayal" to fears about "falling dominoes", the deal making the United Arab Emirates the third Arab state to forge ties with Israel stirred anger and dismay around the Middle East, but a cautious welcome from the UAE's Gulf allies.