Prince Harry will not travel to London for the first day of his trial against Rupert Murdoch’s tabloid The Sun, refuting claims that he was set to receive "limited police protection" during his stay.

The trial of the Duke of Sussex's case against the Rupert Murdoch-owned tabloid 'The Sun' is set to begin in front of a judge in London on Jan. 21

Prince Harry will not attend the first day of his trial against News Group Newspapers in London tomorrow, dismissing recent reports about security arrangements and accommodation offers. The Duke of Sussex's confirmed absence refutes claims that this week he was set to receive limited protection from the Metropolitan Police during his stay in the

Prince Harry's hotly anticipated lawsuit trial against a British tabloid publisher alleging it carried out unlawful information gathering will start Tuesday, after years of legal wrangling during which dozens of other claimants settled.

Prince Harry is set to go where scores of other public figures who accused Rupert Murdoch’s UK tabloid newspapers of phone hacking have not: take on the financial risk of challenging his media empire at trial.

A trial begins Tuesday over complaints filed by Prince Harry and a senior British lawmaker against Rupert Murdoch's tabloid newspapers. The trial carries high stakes on both sides of the Atlantic.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have denied the allegations made against them in a Vanity Fair article that painted the Duke as naive and the Duchess as a calculated “‘Mean Girls’ teenager.” The piece,

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly found the brutal Vanity Fair takedown of them “distressing.” Harry and Meghan, who still use the titles the Duke and Duchess of Sussex despite having left the working royal family five years ago and denounced the institution for treating them poorly,

Amid rumors that Meghan Markle and her husband Prince Harry are having marital woes, they are rumblings that she is shopping around a 'post-divorce' book about their 'theoretical split'