THE owner of The Sun today settled a High Court case with Prince Harry and the Labour peer Lord Watson over historical allegations. The agreement brings to an end legal proceedings which dated

Lord Watson praises Harry’s ‘astonishing courage’ after settling NGN legal claim - The former Labour deputy leader gave a statement to the media following the settlement being announced on Wednesday.

The two still involved in legal action against NGN - Lord Watson has also been a vocal critic of NGN, having been a prominent figure in the Leveson Inquiry

News Group Newspapers offered an “unequivocal apology” to the prince for serious intrusion into his private life, as well as that of his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales.

Former Labour deputy leader Lord Tom Watson hailed Prince Harry's 'bravery and astonishing courage' after the Duke of Sussex settled his legal action against The Sun. Harry and Lord Watson brought legal action against News Group Newspapers (NGN) over allegations of unlawful information gathering by journalists and private investigators between 1996-2011.

The Duke of Sussex is one of two people, along with former Labour deputy leader Lord Tom Watson, suing News Group Newspapers. The Duke of Sussex has said he is seeking ‘truth and accountability ...

The Duke of Sussex and Lord Tom Watson are among the only remaining ... Lord Watson was born in Sheffield in 1967 and joined the Labour Party as a teenager. He has long taken an interest in ...

Harry won an apology and damages from Rupert Murdoch’s U.K. tabloids. Could the lawsuit’s end also help heal the rift with his brother, William, and his father, King Charles III?

Prince Harry 's mission to tame the British media has produced results in court but the jury is still out on whether it will have a broader impact or be just another chapter — or headline — in the long history of tabloids behaving badly.

The conservative media mogul’s British newspapers division, known as News Group Newspapers (NGN), offered a “full and unequivocal apology to the Duke of Sussex for the serious intrusion by The Sun between 1996 and 2011 into his private life,

Rupert Murdoch’s News Group Newspapers gave Harry an “unequivocal apology,” admitting for the first time to unlawful activities at The Sun and agreeing to pay what it called substantial damages.

Harry pulled the plug on a high stakes lawsuit against a Rupert Murdoch-owned British tabloid after receiving an apology.