Royal Family

Netflix's "Harry & Meghan" is raising renewed questions about the relevance of the monarchy and whether it’s fit for purpose in the 21st century — questions that deserve an answer here in Canada as well, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

Some Indigenous leaders and community members say they're concerned about making progress on reconciliation with King Charles III.

A Leger poll for the Association of Canadian Studies found that 56 per cent of respondents did not agree with swearing allegiance to the Queen.

Prince Charles says he and Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, were departing Canada with "heavy hearts" and a deeper understanding of residential schools after their royal visit wrapped in the Northwest Territories.

Barbados has parted ways with the Royal Family. Now, Canada should follow suit, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

A new poll suggests just over half of Canadians believe the British monarchy is a relic that Canada should abandon, following Prince Harry and Meghan's explosive interview with Oprah Winfrey.

Queen Elizabeth is marking her 92nd birthday with a Saturday, April 21, 2018, night concert in London featuring British singers such as Sting, Tom Jones and Jamie Cullum.

Heiltsuk First Nation member Alana Winston had sewn the buttons onto a vest that would be gifted to Prince William, and for some reason, she was worried he may not like it.

While Will and Kate may not have noticed the banner as they shook hands with the public, their escorts — Prime Minister Trudeau, his wife, and the Vancouver mayor — would have got the message.

The couple, without Prince George and Princess Charlotte, left Victoria on a float plane and arrived at Vancouver's Jack Poole Plaza, where several hundred royal fans gave them a noisy welcome.

The prince also recalled his visit to B.C. as a teenager in the late 1990s, when he was a heartthrob greeted by screaming girls.