Harry Pottering around at home? Rowling to rescue bored kids in lockdown

New details have come to light in Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's court case against the British press.

As Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, prepares to (virtually) face one of Britain’s biggest-selling tabloids in court this Friday, her lawyers have today filed her legal response—complete with emotional text messages to her father—in her case against The Mail on Sunday’s publisher.

and Meghan Markle are officially done with life as publicly-funded working royals.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have officially cut ties with four major tabloids in the United Kingdom (The Sun, The Daily Mail, The Mirror and The Express), and made their feelings more than clear by releasing a public letter about why they'll no longer be working with the publications.

As they part with their royal duties and begin a new life in Los Angeles, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are taking some new decisions. Recently, a statement given by their representatives revealed that the former Duke and Duchess of Sussex have blacklisted four UK tabloids, namely, Daily Mail, Express, Mirror and The Sun and they have decided to never deal with them again. "We are writing to set a new media relations policy, specifically as it pertains to your organization," the letter read.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are cutting ties with four British tabloids: and The pair announced on Sunday that they would no longer engage with the papers in letters reportedly sent to each outlet's editor. ET has reached out to Meghan and Harry's reps for comment. 

When Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan announced that they were stepping back as senior working royals in January, they also made it clear that their new chapter would feature a new approach to media relations.On Sunday evening, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex solidified those plans after sending a scathing letter to the editors of four British tabloids, stating they will never deal the publications or their journalists again.

Prince Harry made a recent appearance on military podcast, discussing how proud he is to be a veteran and why those with military skills are so valuable during the current global health crisis.

Prince Harry has praised the British people’s reaction to the coronavirus pandemic saying he is “incredibly proud”. Speaking on the Declassified podcast the Duke of Sussex also went on to thank the thousand of volunteers as well as the National Health Service, saying: “I want to say a huge thank you, as we all do, to the NHS workers and everybody that's volunteering.

After catastrophic earthquakes devastated areas of Nepal in 2015, it was the Team Rubicon UK charity that Prince Harry joined to help rebuild one of the communities struck the hardest. And now, as the world continues the fight against coronavirus, the Duke of Sussex is encouraging more people to support the charity’s latest efforts to help frontline workers and vulnerable people.

Time in self-isolation is proving to be precious for Prince Harry, wife Meghan Markle, and their 11-month-old son, Archie. In a virtual interview with the organization WellChild — a group that provides care for seriously ill children and youth in the United Kingdom — the former Duke of Sussex, 35, expressed how grateful he was to have time with his family amid the global COVID-19 outbreak.

Britain’s Prince Harry is making the most of his time with his baby son Archie during the coronavirus lockdown.

Prince Harry made a video call to British families caring for seriously ill children during the coronavirus pandemic from his home in Los Angeles.

Britain’s Prince Harry is making the most of his time with his baby son Archie during the coronavirus lockdown.