Why the writer Kelly McWilliams tells everyone she meets who she really is.

October 2026 6 minute read When Nigel Farage  “joked” that Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex might be deported if he were ever in power, the obvious defence arrived before the criticism had even l…

The Sun is covering Prince Harry and Meghan Sussex’s pub lunch like a teenager who just spotted her favourite boy band having tea down the road. The working royals rarely seem to make the paper blush this hard. And what was this breathless “exclusive” actually about? Harry and Meghan went to the pub, held hands, ate lunch and left. That was apparently enough for The Sun to turn an ordinary meal into a front-page royal event. Prince Harry and Meghan Sussex held hands as they walked to The Falkland Arms in Great Tew, Oxfordshire, where Harry reportedly ordered a chicken, ham and leek pie while Meghan chose gluten-free fish and chips.

It’s Black History Month in the UK, and King Charles is preparing for a Caribbean tour that will take him to The Bahamas, Guyana and Antigua and Barbuda without offering a formal apology for Britain’s role in the transatlantic slave trade. Buckingham Palace says Charles will acknowledge what he has previously called the “darkest days of our past.” But there will be no apology and no commitment to financial reparations. The UK government maintains that position, and the King acts on ministerial advice. So we are apparently getting sorrow without an apology and acknowledgement without restitution.

Ohio State wide receiver Jeremiah Smith broke the Ohio State record for receiving touchdowns after a catch against Iowa.

September 2026 Earl Spencer’s memoir, Swan Song: Diana, My Sister, has exploded into the royal news cycle. Buckingham Palace has responded with flustered, ill-advised statements, defensive briefing…

YouTube video by Klaire Kane

Charles Spencer is not just reminiscing about Princess Diana. After the second Daily Mail serialisation, it is clear why Buckingham Palace responded so fast. He is challenging nearly 30 years of royal mythology about Diana’s death, funeral, her sons, and how some royals still viewed her as millions mourned. The central controversy is Spencer’s account of a phone call with then-Prince Charles after Diana died. They argued over making 15-year-old Prince William and 12-year-old Prince Harry walk behind their mother’s coffin. Spencer opposed it. He says Charles told him: “Rest assured, we’ll forget her soon enough.”

September 2026 Charles III has always had a talent for pettiness. Not the flamboyant, theatrical kind that becomes legend, but the small, vicious, persistent sort that leaks out in comments, briefi…

August 2026 Every so often, a British outlet that has spent years smearing the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will publish something neutral, even vaguely positive, about them. There’ve been a couple o…

The U.S. Supreme Court in July 1979 upheld a decision by a federal district judge requiring Columbus School Board to begin busing to end segregation.

If the British press wanted to prove that Prince Harry and Meghan Sussex’s return has rattled parts of the Royal Family, dubbing the annual Balmoral gathering a “Sussex Summit” was certainly one way to do it. Harry is a British citizen, a prince by birth and still fifth in the line of succession. Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet are also in the line of succession. There is nothing extraordinary about him choosing to spend more time in the country where he was born, particularly when Invictus Birmingham is approaching, and he has repeatedly said that security was the obstacle preventing him from bringing his family back more regularly.

The media's coverage of the academic's life was fuelled by the campaign of an established far-right network

The media's coverage of the academic's life was fuelled by the campaign of an established far-right network

The media's coverage of the academic's life was fuelled by the campaign of an established far-right network

The reaction to Prince Harry and Meghan Sussex’s reported return to the UK has been revealing. For years, much of the British press treated the couple as a problem the monarchy needed to contain. Now, some of those same outlets are suddenly asking whether their return could actually benefit the institution. The shift has been hard to miss. Parts of the Daily Mail have adopted an unexpectedly giddy tone, even as the paper continues to run hostile coverage elsewhere, while the Telegraph has gone even further, suggesting Harry could help “save the monarchy.” That is a remarkable change in tone for a media ecosystem that has spent years framing the Sussexes as disruptive, disloyal or irrelevant.

I-71 near Polaris Parkway reopens after a crash involving two semi-trucks and a passenger vehicle.

Dumping trash into the ocean seems like a bad idea, right? Wrong.

Dumping trash into the ocean seems like a bad idea, right? Wrong.

Tribes’ historic lands on the Gulf Coast are being lost to the sea. To slow it down, one tribe has turned to oyster shells.

Prince Harry has redirected his share of the income connected to the Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund from Sentebale to Elephants Without Borders. His 2025 allocation of approximately £5,500 funded satellite-tracking collars for two elephants in Botswana, named Archie and Lili after his children. The decision follows Harry's departure from Sentebale, the charity he co-founded in 2006. He and Prince Seeiso resigned as patrons in March 2025 after an internal leadership dispute, and Sentebale later filed a defamation claim against Harry and former trustee Mark Dyer, which they deny.

The couple disclosed in an interview in late 2017 that Harry had actually proposed marriage to Meghan during a private visit to a park in Botswana.