Meghan Markle and Prince Harry Are Creating a Non-Profit Instead of the Sussex Royal Foundation

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle returned to the UK earlier this month to finish their official duties as royals. While many residents of the United Kingdom were happy to see the couple, some were left disappointed that their son, Archie, wasn’t with them.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have likely been experiencing a LOT of emotions over the past few days.

It's officially the end of an era: Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have finished their final round of royal engagements, and following their decision to step back from the monarchy. It's been quite the emotional rollercoaster ride since they announced the news back in January—,, and but as this chapter comes to a close, Harry's feeling pretty emotional about everything that's happened.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry joined his grandmother Queen Elizabeth II at a church service on Sunday, marking the first public reunion between the Duchess of Sussex and the British monarch since the couple moved to Canada late last year ahead of a planned official exit from the royal family. The Duke of Sussex was photographed driving his wife to the Royal Chapel of All Saints in Windsor Great Park, while the queen, 93, was seen being driven to the venue in a different vehicle.

This has to be Prince Harry and Meghan Markle‘s most stunning looks yet.

and may be winding down their time as senior working members of Britain's royal family—but they're sure going out with a sartorial bang.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrived at the Mountbatten Festival of Music at the Royal Albert Hall in London on March 7 looking like a perfect matching set in bold red.

This has to be Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's most stunning looks yet. 

Back to work! Prince Harry and Meghan Markle attended their first royal engagement in the United Kingdom since confirming that they would be stepping down from the royal family.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have made their first joint engagement together since arriving back in the UK at the Endeavour Fund Awards in London.

It's not looking like Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's son, Archie, will be making the trip back to his birthplace this month when his mother joins his father in the United Kingdom. ET has learned that 9-month-old Archie is expected to remain in Canada while his parents fulfill their last duties as senior members of the royal family.  

Since the beginning of 2020, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have decided to step back from their royal duties and dropped their HRH titles and the word "royal" from their charitable work. They are living in Vancouver, where they reportedly spend their time hiking and hanging out with their nearly 10-month-old son, Archie Harrison.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's son, Archie, reportedly won't be making the trip back to his birthplace this month when his mother joins his father in the United Kingdom. According to the British paper, the Duchess of Sussex will once again leave her and Harry's 9-month-old son behind in Canada when she returns to London to make several scheduled appearances. 

The Queen is said to be “very sad” over Meghan Markle not bringing baby Archie with her to the UK with her this week, according to reports.

The question of whether or not Meghan Markle and Prince Harry will be allowed to continue using the name Sussex Royal after formally giving up their royal duties was finally answered today, with Buckingham Palace announcing the pair will not use the name going forward.According to a Palace spokesperson, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex will pick a new name for their branding without the word "Royal" in, citing UK government rules about its usage.

Standing up to the Queen! Meghan Markle and Prince Harry stunned fans last month when the couple announced they would be stepping back as senior members of the royal family. On Friday, the pair's spokesperson confirmed that, as a part of this plan, the Duke and Duchess will refrain from using the word "royal" or "Sussex Royal" brand in any capacity going forward, citing "specific UK government rules" as the reason.