Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex
Duke of Sussex given apology over ‘unlawful activities’ from The Sun publisher - News Group Newspapers apologised for ‘serious intrusion’ by The Sun and for phone hacking by private investigators working for the News of the World.
The start of the trial of the Duke of Sussex’s legal claim against the publisher of The Sun has twice been pushed back at the High Court. Harry, as well as former Labour deputy leader Lord Tom Watson, are suing News Group Newspapers (NGN) over allegations of unlawful information gathering.
The trial of the Duke of Sussex’s legal claim against the publisher of The Sun is due to begin in London on Tuesday. The duke’s case against News Group Newspapers (NGN) involves allegations of ...
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 Simon Perry is a writer and correspondent at PEOPLE.
The Duke of Sussex and Lord Tom Watson are among the only remaining litigants in a case against NGN (PA) The Duke of Sussex and former Labour deputy leader Lord Tom Watson are bringing legal ...
The start of the trial of the Duke of Sussex’s legal claim against the publisher of The Sun has been pushed back by an hour at the High Court. Harry, as well as former Labour deputy leader Lord ...
Prince Harry's week has been nothing short of dramatic, marked by a huge settlement in his legal battle with British tabloids.However, the Duke of Sussex is facing fresh criticism over his
Hugh Grant has called for police to open a new criminal investigation into the owners of The Sun, saying the job is not done "by any means" after Prince Harry settled his privacy claim on Wednesday.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, are the subjects of a Vanity Fair cover story where ex-employees speak out about the royal couple's life in California.
Prince Harry has reached a settlement with the publisher of The Sun over allegations of illegal information gathering.
Harry received an unprecedented apology from Rupert Murdoch’s flagship U.K. tabloid on Wednesday, and previously won in a court judgment that condemned the publishers of the Daily Mirror for “widespread and habitual” phone hacking.