Wonderwall.comIn the days leading up to Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan's televised sit-down interview with Oprah Winfrey on CBS on Sunday, March 7, supporters and detractors alike have been weighing in on (and arguing about) everything from the couple's controversial decision to step back from their royal posts to their participation in the interview itself.

Bethenny Frankel didn’t hold back on her thoughts when it comes to Meghan Markle and  Prince Harry‘s upcoming interview with  Oprah Winfrey. “Cry me a river…the plight of being a game show host, fairly unknown actress, to suffering in a palace, [with] tiaras & 7 figure weddings for TWO WHOLE YEARS to being a household name [with] @Oprah on speed dial, fetching 7 [million] for interviews, hundreds ...

Queen Elizabeth II addressed the 54 Commonwealth nations in a speech on Sunday, Mar. 7. Commonwealth Day happened to fall on the same day as Oprah Winfrey‘s interview with Prince Harry, 36, and Meghan Markle, 39, is set to air on CBS. The Queen, 94, began her speech with a look back at the difficult year many have had through the COVID-19 pandemic. “Whilst experiences of the past year have been ...

Business as usual … almost. Queen Elizabeth II shared a message calling for unity in honor of Commonwealth Day on Sunday, March 7, hours before Prince Harry and Meghan Markle‘s sit-down interview on CBS.

Unlike many celebs, Bethenny Frankel is not Team Meghan Markle.Social media chatter about the pregnant Duchess of Sussex has intensified in recent weeks ahead of the broadcast of a highly anticipated tell-all CBS interview that Oprah Winfrey had conducted with her and Prince Harry a year after their royal exit. Last week, online debates about Meghan intensified after Buckingham Palace announced ...

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are experiencing similar struggles to those Harry’s late mother, Princess Diana, faced with the royal family, according to a former staff member.Patrick Jephson, who worked as the late princess’s private secretary and chief of staff, told CNN on Saturday, March 6, the rift between the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and royal household is all too familiar.

Meghan Markle is taking off the gloves in her highly-anticipated/feared interview with Oprah, but she reportedly is nothing but nice to a Royal with whom she had issues ... Kate Middleton.

Queen Elizabeth II spoke to the public in her royal address ahead of Commonwealth Day on Monday where she highlighted unity amid the coronavirus pandemic.In a message broadcast on Sunday, Britain's monarch also touched on the role of technology in keeping people connected with friends and family amid the global pandemic.

Bethenny Frankel is sounding off on Meghan Markle hours before her sit-down interview with Oprah Winfrey on Sunday.The reality TV star took to Twitter to bash the Duchess of Sussex amid an increasingly toxic public relations battle between her, her husband Prince Harry and the royal family. Frankel pulled no punches in noting that she has no sympathy for Markle’s complaints about life as a royal.

The British monarchy is one of the oldest and longest lasting institutions in the world. Surviving through both World Wars, its own domestic conflicts, and nationwide scandals, the Royal Family has maintained its status through perseverance and diplomatic decisions. But now, the fabric of the Royal Family appears to be more strained than ever in modern history.

Fergie spoke about the difficulties of the Buckingham Palace rules, a topic Meghan Markle and Prince Harry will also speak about in their interview with Oprah Winfrey

Queen Elizabeth and the royal family appear together on TV hours before Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's Oprah Interview

Queen Elizabeth II reportedly has no plans to watch the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's explosive interview Sunday with Oprah Winfrey.Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will sit down for a two-hour, tell-all interview with Winfrey where they will finally share their side of the story behind their departure from duties as senior members of the royal family.

Even after they quit their official British royal family duties and self-exiled to the United States, there’s still much ado about Meghan and Harry.The globally known couple can't escape tabloid coverage wherever they go – whether it be in the U.K. or the U.S. – and it's unclear that they're even trying to.

On Sunday night, a two-hour interview that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle gave to Oprah Winfrey airs on CBS to address their decision to step down as working royals and distance themselves from The Firm. Preview clips from the interview hint at the fact that they will not gloss over their experiences with the Royal family in recent years. "I don't know how they could expect that after all of this ...

Meghan Markle has been accused of wearing "blood money" earrings gifted by the Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman on two separate official occasions.Markle wore the earrings -- initially a gift to Queen Elizabeth -- at a state dinner in Fiji during a royal tour that included Tonga, Australia and New Zealand in October 2018, just three weeks after Washington Post writer Jamal Khashoggi was ...

Defending her friend. Chrissy Teigen called on critics of her former costar Meghan Markle to “f—king stop it” ahead of the duchess’ tell-all interview with Prince Harry.“This meghan markle s—t is hitting too close to home for me,” the Lip Sync Battle cohost, 35, tweeted on Friday, March 5. “These people won’t stop until she miscarries. f—king stop it.”

Buckingham Palace is terrified that Meghan Markle will say nasty things about Kate Middleton on Sunday’s interview with Oprah Winfrey — but sources assure The Post that the duchess offers only “kind words” for her sister-in-law in the otherwise bombshell sit-down.

Team Buckingham Palace will show a united front Sunday — in a television special set to air just hours before Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s bombshell Oprah Winfrey interview.In the Oprah sit-down Markle does a good bit of complaining about the “almost unsurvivable” royal family, multiple leads and official preview clips have warned.

Pepé Le Pew seemed to take over social media on Saturday, not just because of Charles M. Blow's op-ed for The New York Times, but for his follow-up on twitter. Blow mentioned Pepé off-handedly as one example of how cartoons had reinforced negative worldviews in the 20th century in his article. When he got some push-back on that point, in particular, he was fully prepared to double down on his ...