Jack Royston
Chief Royal Correspondent at Newsweek
Chief Royal Correspondent for @Newsweek and host of The Royal Report podcast. Tips: [email protected]
Articles
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2 days ago |
newsweek.com | Jack Royston
Prince Harry's three police protection lawsuits cost U.K. taxpayers a total of nearly $890,000, including around $137,000 for the latest round alone, according to a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request. The Duke of Sussex twice sued the British Home Office in 2022 in an effort to reverse the decision to strip him of his police bodyguards then went to the Court of Appeal in 2024 after losing both attempts. That case also failed in May.
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2 days ago |
newsweek.com | Jack Royston
By Jack Royston is Newsweek's Chief Royal Correspondent based in London, U.K. He reports on the British royal family—including King Charles III, Prince William, Kate Middleton, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle—and hosts The Royal Report podcast. Jack joined Newsweek in 2020; he previously worked at The Sun, INS News and the Harrow Times. Jack has also appeared as a royal expert on CNN, MSNBC, Fox, ITV and commentated on King Charles III's coronation for Sky News.
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2 days ago |
miamiherald.com | Jack Royston
Meghan Markle shared a rare new photo of her daughter Princess Lilibet to mark her daughter's fourth birthday. The Duchess of Sussex posted the snap on her Instagram account and said Lili made their lives "brighter and better."Lilibet was born on June 4, 2021, and is younger sister to Prince Archie, born in May 2018. Meghan wrote: "Happy birthday to our beautiful girl! Four years ago today she came into our lives-and each day is brighter and better because of it.
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3 days ago |
newsweek.com | Jack Royston
Meghan Markle and podcast host Jamie Kern Lima were mocked by a prominent social media comedian who suggested they may have had the "most insufferable conversation ever."Markle was a guest on the Jamie Kern Lima Show on April 28 when she described how she applies a popular parenting tip to her own life.
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3 days ago |
newsweek.com | Jack Royston
Prince Harry changing his surname to match Princess Diana's family name would be "a public rejection of his father's family," a royal author told Newsweek. The Duke of Sussex reportedly asked Diana's brother about the possibility of him becoming "Harry Spencer," according to The Mail on Sunday. The newspaper reported that Harry approached his uncle Charles Spencer for advice on whether he should change his name, and was told it would be logistically difficult.
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RT @dieworkwear: An offhand comment about how Prince Harry doesn't dress very well seems to have stirred up his fans. So here's a thread on…
Meghan Markle shares sweet Princess Lilibet birthday photo. Lili turns four today. https://t.co/3mF9scGuhE
King Charles next week will get a chance to show Donald Trump he is king of Canada after Trump's annexation talk. Keir Starmer used the royals to charm Trump, upsetting Mark Carney. This should rebalanced things. Me on @TrueRoyaltyTV 's The Royal Beat @LoveMondaytv https://t.co/CQGbIiLjIV