Queen Camilla appeared in high spirits on Monday as she hosted her first public engagement since it was announced that King Charles is set to return to public duties for the first time since his cancer diagnosis.
The royal, 76, hosted a reception for the ‘Maiden’ yachting crew following their Global Ocean Race Win at Clarence House.
The glamorous reception follows the team’s unprecedented win of the Ocean Globe Race earlier this month, making them the first ever all-female crew
Advertisement
Thousands of Australians have turned out to pay their respects at Anzac Day dawn services across the country.
Large crowds gathered outside war memorials across major Australian cities early on Thursday to commemorate the Australian and New Zealand soldiers who served and died for their countries.
Similar emotional services were
Cancer has long been a disease that many people fear most — it has also long been a condition we associate with older age. But something alarming has been happening over the past three decades.
While deaths from cancer continue to decline, younger people — including those who appear healthy and fit — are increasingly getting cancers that used to be the preserve of older age groups.
The diagnosis of the Princess of Wales with cancer at just 42 reflects
It’s been a tough start to the year for the Princess of Wales.
Kate Middleton, 42, is understood to be recovering well from her major abdominal surgery and is set to be back in royal action by Easter, but sources say she needs to be left in peace to put her recovery first.
But her absence from royal life has caused a deluge of conspiracy theories to her whereabouts, this was worsened when she released doctored image of her posing
Infamous murders, miscarriages of justice, cruel conmen and evil cults – they’re all here in our unmissable selection of 20 true crime documentaries available to watch now.
True-crime documentary series investigating a suicide in Scotland that doesn’t add up
Year: 2023
Certificate: 15
Watch now on BBC iPlayer
This true-crime documentary has a tantalising opener that hints at a cover-up, and from there we hear compelling reasons why the friends and family
‘Doomsday prepping’ used to be seen as a hobby relegated to the paranoid fringe — but ordinary Americans spent a staggering $11 billion on survival items, just last year, from April 2022 to April 2023.
About a third of US citizens admit to prepping, surveys show, but few have the resources today’s billionaire bunker-builders have to devote to their own shelters.
The world’s wealthiest have increasingly spent hundreds of millions on securing underground compounds, private islands and (for the merely
Up to one in 12 women unknowingly carry a genetic mutation that increases their risk of having blood clots when taking the Pill.
Everyone inherits two copies of a gene called factor V (F5) from their parents, which is vital for blood to clot properly in the event of an injury.
However, eight per cent of people have a mutated version that triggers a disorder called Factor V Leiden. While it causes no symptoms, it raises their risk of
Parting from loved ones when you live on the other side of the world is always difficult, but as Princess Mary of Denmark wrapped up her pre-Christmas break Down Under earlier this week, her emotional goodbye took on a deeper significance.
Departing from Queenstown Airport in New Zealand after a four-day trip amid a visit to her native Australia, the future Queen appeared to wipe away a tear as she said goodbye to friends and prepared to make the journey
King Charles’s so-called ‘sausage fingers’ have drawn much attention from royal watchers over the years – and the monarch himself has even joked about them.
Particular attention was brought to the King’s swollen digits when he ascended the throne and the eyes of the world were upon him.
And a new BBC documentary about the King, set to air on Boxing Day, reveals a comical moment when Charles jokes with his eldest son William about his swollen hands, while they
This article was featured in the One Story to Read Today newsletter. Sign up for it here.
With unnerving rapidity, books are on their way to becoming a countercultural medium—one whose insistence on focus and complexity, on the slow building of story and argument, stands against so much else that daily assaults our eyes and ears. At The Atlantic, we hold on tight to books because of the unique space they offer for ideas to roam. When we
