Prince Harry’s highly publicized run-in with paparazzi this week in New York City triggered emotions regarding his mother’s fatal 1997 car crash. According to The Times, the Duke of Sussex reportedly told friends the “near catastrophic car chase” that he, Meghan Markle and her mom, Doria Ragland, experienced Tuesday night was the “closest” he has ever felt to understanding how Princess Diana’s life ended trying to escape fanatic photographers. On Wednesday, a spokesperson for the runaway royals said the “relentless pursuit” by “a ring of highly aggressive paparazzi” lasted over...

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are marking a special occasion following a challenging week. Just three days after the Duke and Duchess of Sussex were involved in what their spokesperson called a "near catastrophic car chase" when paparazzi pursued their car after a New York City event, the couple is marking their fifth wedding anniversary on Friday. Meghan, 41, and Prince Harry, 38, tied the knot on May 19, 2018, at St. George's Chapel in Windsor Castle. The service was attended by family and friends — including Queen Elizabeth, Prince...

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle demanded that a photo agency hand over footage snapped by paparazzi during their high-profile “chase” in New York City — but the firm gave them the royal snub, lawyers said Thursday. The embattled Duke and Duchess — who described their run-in with Big Apple photographers Tuesday as “near-catastrophic” — insisted they need the images to improve their own security, according to TMZ. “We hereby demand that Backgrid [photo agency] immediately provide us with copies of all photos, videos, and/or films taken last night by the...

The day after a spokesperson for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle claimed the couple was involved in a “near catastrophic” car chase by paparazzi in New York City on Tuesday night, Whoopi Goldberg expressed a few doubts about their version of events in a panel discussion on The View. “Their spokesperson called it a ‘near-catastrophic car chase,’” Goldberg said, adding, “Others said it wasn’t bad, but I think people in New York know if it was possible to have car chases in New York, we’d all make it to the...

Witnesses to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s alleged “near catastrophic car chase” provided new insights regarding the incident. A spokesperson for the couple claimed they were followed by “a ring of highly aggressive paparazzi” for two hours on Tuesday night, which “resulted in multiple near collisions involving other drivers on the road, pedestrians and two NYPD (New York Police Department) officers,” per The Guardian. But according to witness statements, the event may not have been as “catastrophic” as the couple’s spokesperson claimed.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams spoke candidly to paparazzi after the news that they’d caused a ‘near catastrophic’ scene during a high-speed car chase involving Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan (formerly Markle). The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were tailed by paparazzi hungry for a photo of the pair as they traveled with Markle’s mother, Doria Ragland, in New York earlier this week. On Wednesday morning, Adams called the actions of the photographers “reckless and irresponsible” before pointing out the eerie similarity between the incident and the tragic death of...

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle appear to have fabricated their high-speed chase from paparazzi in New York City. And they still wonder why they can’t have the public on their side. On Tuesday night, the Royal couple were leaving a Manhattan event when they said they were being chased by paparazzi for over TWO HOURS across the world’s most popular city in what the couple said was a “near catastrophic” incident. I’m sorry but with everyone having cell phone camera these days, you can understand why so many were skeptical...

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, facing accusations that they exaggerated their tense experience with paparazzi Tuesday night for publicity and sympathy, will reportedly let New York City police see video footage Harry recorded during their experience, in order to bolster their claim that they were involved in “a near-catastrophic” two-hour car chase.

Kate Middleton stepped out in London on Thursday for the first time since the news about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's "near-catastrophic" car chase in New York City. Kate visited the Anna Freud Centre, where she met with mental health professionals who focus on children and young people, as well as a number of the center's members. The princess arrived as a group of well-wishers were cordoned, as is standard practice, by Metropolitan Police behind protective barriers, with special areas reserved for accredited photographers. After the event, she met with...

It sits in the back of Prince Harry's mind. Lurking. Languishing. Lying dormant. How could it not? He will always live in fear that he and his wife, Duchess Meghan, will face the same fate as his mother, Princess Diana, who died in a car accident following paparazzi chasing her limousine in 1997. So when Harry and Meghan say they, too, were in a car chase recently in New York, everyone paused and wondered. Was this the moment? Was "history repeating itself," as Harry worried in an interview with Oprah...