-
Stocks diverge with earnings, tech in focus
-
North Korea fires ballistic missile: South Korea military
-
England recall batsman Lawrence for Pakistan series
-
'Don't have to hide': Thai IDs, legal work give hope to Myanmar refugees
-
Siemens shares plunge on disappointing guidance raise
-
Stocks mixed with tech firms back under pressure
-
New Australia coach Kiss gives Japan starts to Ross, Amatosero
-
How Blundell's old school tactic ended England's 'Bazball' era
-
'Stretch our money': Romanians face highest EU inflation
-
Israel reports troop deaths as Lebanon talks underway in Rome
-
Iran says close to Hormuz plan with Oman, but reopening depends on US
-
Seeds Rybakina, Pegula, Gauff reach third round at WTA Toronto
-
Messi scores twice to set Leagues Cup record in Miami victory
-
Police raid South Korea FA in probe into World Cup coach appointment
-
Asian stocks mostly down with tech firms back under pressure
-
Low water on Germany's Rhine river threatens new blow to economy
-
Back to the future as world champion Springboks host All Blacks
-
Ex-Wallabies Foley, Phipps rejoin Waratahs ahead of home World Cup
-
India youth protests highlight mistrust in 'lapdog' media
-
Rising Kenyan lakes push crocodiles closer to homes
-
Pacific islands alarmed by Trump-backed push for deep-sea mining
-
Istanbul cymbals: From Ottoman war tool to pulse of global music
-
Erratic rains dictate menu at three-star Michelin restaurant in Brazil
-
Myanmar ex-junta chief on first Thailand trip as civilian leader
-
Zverev, Auger-Aliassime and Medvedev exit Montreal Masters
-
Environmental disaster looms as tanker leaks off Oman
-
Google-parent Alphabet shakes up AI division
-
Embattled Infantino sees minnows Malawi reach WAFCON quarter-finals
-
FIFA back Infantino, apologise for World Cup privatisation plan
-
Seeds Rybakina, Pegula and Gauff advance at WTA Toronto event
-
Auger-Aliassime out of Montreal ATP event with injury
-
Zverev, Auger-Aliassime exit star-short Montreal Masters
-
Colombian baby hippo of Escobar stock dies after rescue
-
Embattled FIFA chief Infantino in emergency talks in Morocco
-
Preakness shifts 2027 dates to entice more Derby horses
-
Castaway SpaceX rocket stage crashed into Moon, scientists say
-
Guatemalan volcano eruption ends, locals return home
-
Dow edges to record as markets parse prospects for Hormuz deal
-
WHO chief urges stronger Ebola response in DR Congo visit
-
Salah arrives in Turkey to complete Trabzonspor move
-
Newcastle appoint Jaissle as new head coach after Howe exit
-
AFP journalist to be honored at International Press Freedom Awards
-
Swiss ski star Lara Gut-Behrami calls time on 18-year career
-
Turkish MPs back limited amnesty for Kurdish militants
-
US indicts leaders of Mexico's CJNG cartel, ups reward money
-
Noosha Aubel: Czy poradzi sobie z problemami Poczdamu?
-
Noosha Aubel: Klarar hon av Potsdams problem?
-
Noosha Aubel: Είναι σε θέση να αντιμετωπίσει τα προβλήματα του Πότσδαμ;
-
Noosha Aubel: Zvládne problémy Postupimi?
-
نوشا أوبيل: هل هي على مستوى التحديات التي تواجهها بوتسدام؟
Prince Harry's daughter christened 'Princess Lilibet Diana'
Britain's Prince Harry and his wife Meghan have begun calling their young daughter Lilibet a princess, apparently ending uncertainty over the royal titles of their two children.
Confirming her baptism last Friday to the PA news agency, a spokesperson for the couple referred to her as "Princess Lilibet Diana".
The christening reportedly took place at the California home of the couple, also known as the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
Buckingham Palace confirmed to PA that it would now update its website's line of succession list.
Although the two children automatically became a prince and princess when Harry's father King Charles III acceded to the throne in September, they had remained listed as plain "master" and "miss" on the website.
The titles had emerged as a contentious issue after the Sussexes quit royal life and moved to California in 2020.
In an interview with US chat show host Oprah Winfrey in March 2021, Meghan said that Buckingham Palace "didn't want him (Archie) to become a prince".
In fact, Archie, now aged three, not being a prince was due to title rules set out by King George V in 1917.
Those rules state that the title of prince or princess is only accorded to the male line grandchildren of the monarch and one other member of the family, not the great grandchildren.
The status of Archie and 21-month-old Lilibet changed from great grandchildren to grandchildren of a monarch on the death of Queen Elizabeth II last year.
Under George V's rules, the only other member of the family entitled to be a prince is the eldest great grandson in the direct line of succession.
This resulted in the first child of Harry's brother Prince William and his wife Catherine being known as Prince George.
His younger sister and brother, Charlotte and Louis, also became a princess and prince after the late queen changed the rules in 2012 to include them.
Since they moved to the US, Harry and Meghan have complained bitterly about their treatment as members of the royal family.
Their latest broadside, the January publication of Harry's autobiography "Spare" is said to have significantly worsened relations between the self-exiled couple and other senior royals.
F.Cardoso--PC